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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

ef Jn, , U 4 A ,r 75 'Q T. 534 2? -H. ll I 1 51 an X Q f , vu . A, .R 1 5 , X is : mi f L , X -.4?A.r.- ' 4 5 34. , : - f K i . f, - - ra 5A ,ia .iii LA PU ERTA PUBLISHED Kg tie STUDENTS af lie CARUTHERS uNloN HIGH SCHOOL CARUTHERS CALIFORNIA l95O --f I95l 'I E 1--. M f I f?':Qx.r tg 'J 5 6 lk,4 1 ' lx 0 Q FGREWORD Students, the LA PUERTA 1951 is yours. We hope that you will enjoy it. We have included in your book a small portion of the occurrences of this year. We hope that you will find it a treasure of memories in the years to come, and that whenever you leaf through the pages, you may re-live the events of days gone by. School Buyer is the theme, for, even as we continue our progress through the time of school, so do the wheels of buses carry on over the many miles of daily travel. so 'TXT ig diff! l- 8, 1 l g. l ? l' l 1. fi Mr. Charles R. Harris accepted his position of bus driver and head of the transportation department at Caruthers Union High School in the year 1941. During these ten years he has devoted many hours of unselfish service to the transportation department, the general upkeep of the buses, and the welfare of the school. In appreciation of his years of tireless work and patience, we dedicate to him this 1951 volume of LA PUERTA. ' W , C I T' I + af: 4 .JJ- .. A-E I T Q. iz, SEM I xx I N u n CONTENTS CAMPUS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES www- - 14,--W-V-am-.,.,., MTW... . 1, . I ' '1 ' 1 ., J - I . ' ,f I.. , , . U' 3 HE 'Q U. . I' N' ' N , ...V .I X 3 X ' I U - - - 4 . , I 1 .1' -. . ,.' .- gn , . T :xx ' ' NJ ,' u. , ' Q1 01 ' I - fs, , ',. .4 NY. . J t',,' X X A Q . I JK.. . u X I, 411 x if ,. , . . 3 RF? nf' , XV , ., ,sf ' fl' X ' 1 vi Q f 1 I - 0 -I K . Q JL 71. 1' J v. X f ,' ' Wi V, lv - K Q . ., ' Q . . s, Q h ' rl' WJ. I LJ-yxkyf .t . ' I. if l 4, I , 1 , R L1 AJ'-., I, J iw! jm5+-5. -lin ,, W, A:-A--J ,pax -w bi- 'N 'ms' 'sh 1. n - ' - +I1'f!ff'l'f Af-M, '7 ' hh I ty ul: await N-. .. - W .1 ,Lk.':.4d-.iff .yn-.qu - .-3 5' . , ,. 'J - . WL was tf' -A 'x -1- .. ' , . . J ss' Q' , U K. D F I 'bmp A . - - -'f -'1vsgt.'N. M-- bf v T- A. I+' ' -5 ' . '.'- --1' r -- - , 5- 5 ' f - - , -w-- v Q5 if.. ...Q . N N ,-, M , Qi,-C - Q , , W , 'Aw ,. ,. i p-, ' ' 2 wmagpv . ' . ,S V 'Q' '- -ffiuylf ,,,, . ' -'xl' -' V-:X Z' 'v .31 I U ' , ,AX '7 Jd ' , lv ,x -'ik M' .J yr, xv- ,fg-M' NJNUN Y W ,za 6 M wi' V X L i K in gg, J, M3 .mm X ., .. W., , A I V N , W p M M MN N wg. 'w.,,,,- Hs... ,A rg... W ., - Q--1 f M, . 1 'S ' ,.w:.f-'-. ': W H' -4 ...M - - wp iw 'l2f '--V H ABOUT THE CAMPUS ...... . ..M...... W mmap- ww-wnw...,. .,.,v.,,-w..n.,..,. V The music hall from which came many a wierd sound, and some beautiful music at times, is also used for certain assemblies and dances. ' The cafeteria, from which many a delight- ful aroma issues, is located on the Ele- mentary School grounds, but it is used by both high school and elementary school pupils. I J' l L , a. qNv.'-Av.. ' ,. .. 4f latl W aaaa We I V W ,, fnlkdaaglfsgssvs ,A,g, . . yy 7 M Y . . .vpn-ff K ,k,.., ,. I ,H I bundxng . we gui shop - A ..,,. Y A ,sg W a beautl old tennis M A f barracks tp . on the Y' From an arIi1Y the Shop 15 situageiement fxo0I. fo! Cujlhilifurnished a goo Courts, --4-r 'N 'W 'nr H-1 ' gg-3-f--1 The agriculture building where many C.U.H.S. students become farmers and others learn their history, problems, and math. The bus shed where Mr Harris spends fb? 5 the greater part of his time keeping the il' P '16 M - Qtr, it . 5 silk A s X ., .N ,i 'Q l ,-., ,QA i' it ag .'-C? ,,,j.lHty 'Q is i ww - ' . K Af' , 1 . ' .w wyr 2,2-L f- 5 .tial ' ng Nr. vis' M ,I . 42 igfwgp. U -M ws is . 1 miles ,tgp s . 4 if h ' -:aff 'Tai . - ' '-rf 'l '12 , , :tai it Q -. X i . v xr 'vi-N . , t ,e , f ' V r ' A . 1 Q U ... . 4, QLHQL ,gay I st. ,p n , il-5.34, N ,f 3 , '- ' ' V31 ' W 3. buses in shape to transport the students to and from school 5 I ' 'Ii' Ii' Tir The sgymflas' . Combination 'um which fur . See the V . dallfe hall 'l'5hes Camh Hfious school 'ffufiltorium H t eff with 3 HCUVIUQS. nd 3 Place to Th1s yearbook may br1ng back memorles whlch w1ll hold Slgnlfl cant meanlng 1n your l1ves For some members of the graduatlng class lt means the last year of sports competltlon, for others, work on the school paper or varlous commlttees You may remember some fr1endly teacher who helped you along the road to greater knowledge, or one who gave you valuable guld To the graduatlng class of Caruthers H1gh School the numerals N5lW convey certaln 1mpress1ons For some it w1ll mean the oppor tunlty to obtaln a Job w1th actual cash remuneratlon, others w1ll be golng 1nto the armed forces of our country or to college for further educatlon Regardless of the cholce that 15 made, we must keep one thlng foremost ln our mlnds, NDemocracy must be preserved U To malntaln success and happlness, we must protect our herltage through the exerclse of love, falth, and courage M3 Wk? , V Z, SIICS . . . . ' Q-,' 'f Miffgw ,- , 'nun'- x 9 MR. R. E. PACKER MR. W. A. KLEPPER MR. W. M. PRATHER H. J. HANSEN MR. F. A. COX Preridenl Clerk SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL SECRET RY MISS MARY RUTH MCCORMICK 0 Secretary of C.U.H.S. is also Office Practice Instructor. W . -.f 2 1 ' J FACULTY QRGE M MR, Gsace-Pginciin: Education K Sociai Science' Phys MRS Lois ANDER AT A152 . D . SON gn of Girls Ommfrce -QL L MR, EDWARD TRAINER Spanish English Librarian MR. DAVE RISLING Agriculture 'fl . L RL 1 Q MR. JACK RITCHEY , ww Q Music Orientation 6 C M- 'fl 1 i f MR. TOM EDWARDS Mathematics Shop MR. NORMAN PIESTER Agriculture MR. WILLIAM ROWLEY Science Counselor MRS. CELIA BALL is X,,.' English X I 'f.. X , ip-YN 'wi ' MISS DONNA LOVERIDGE t 'ex Physical Education Orientation MR. CARROLL SPEIGI-IT Physical Education Mathematics Problems S L ,gi 'lt I '91 1 sl . 'QL I , , I ' I I EY r T gf! E -T :- Q MISS TI-IELMA WEBER Home Economics Orientation MRS. VIRGINIA WATERS English Commerce journalism MR. JACK COOK Physical Education Orientation Print Shop mmmpnuqlgqm.. -. .. -,W...v.,. .www H --WW-T rv- , , THROUGH ALL THE COMMUNITY SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS--Charles Scott, Treasurerg Wal- ADVISORS-Mfg, Lgig Andm-gon, Mr, Edward C ter Lock, Secretary, Marian Becker, Vice Presidentg 'I'mingr. Lila Love, President. CLASS OF I95I At last the Class of 1951 have reached the end of their high school career and are about to open the doors to higher education and opportunities of the outside world. As we look back into the pages of our high school days, we recall such happy events as the junior-Senior Prom in june, our Ditch Day, the Dress-up-days packed with laughs, and our senior snow parties. We owe a great deal of our success to our wonderful advisors, Mrs. Lois Anderson and Mr. Edward Trainer, who have stood by us throughout the years. Now, as we are about to graduate, we wish to bid farewell to Caruthers and to wish all the classes that follow, the best of luck to them in their Senior years. COINIMITTEE MEMBERS-Connie Cardoza, Dale - Ripley, Virginia Byrd, Andrew jackson, Lupe Gun- JCYFY TIUCI zaleg. Yell Leader 'JS 4:9 Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Band GILBERT SMALL 49-51 Varsity C 3, 4, CSF 4, Photo Club 4. DELIA HALL 48-51 Class Treasurer 3, Block C 2, 3, 4, Student Body Yell Leader 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band Drum Major 4. MARX' ANN FROM 47-51 Chl' 2, 3. 4, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Block C 4, FHA 3, 4, Class Setretary 3, School Daze 4, Tennis 5, 4, LARRY HAXVLEY 48-51 FFA 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, FFA Public Speaking 3, 4, FFA Vine Pruning Con- lt-st 4. WlI.l.IAM G. RIPLEY, jR. 47-51 2. 3. 4, lloys' Glee 4, 'Frank 4. CIINNIIQ CQARIJOZA 47-51 tee 4, Girls' League Representative 4. wAl.'I'liR LOCK 49-51 4, Varsity liaslcetlvall 3. E 1 M52 47-51 :Q RNFST ONIR ' , -, V , ' , HN L' Ll -, , . A I 'l'I.I1k lXl.II'l1lf.fL'l' 2. MAIKLQIIE MARIIE MCCORLIICK 47-51 Class 'lireasurei' 1, FHA 3, 4, FFA Sweetheart 3, 4, Block C 4, Band 1, 2. 3, Photo Club Vice President 4. lilotk C 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Rally Coinmit- Varsity C 5. 4, Class Setretary 4, Band 3, 4, Boys Cflee 4, Varsity liaselvall 3, LII.A Loviz 47-51 CSl I 3 4, President 2, lilotk C I 3 'I 1 Kliss President 3, 4, Band l 7 5 4 l 1 Pu erta litlitor 4, Tennis DON LYFORD 50-51 Track 43 Baseball 3, 4, Band 3, 1- Basketball Band 4, Dance Band 4. KATHLEEN LONG 47-51 FHA 3, 4, Band 1, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 45 Volleyball 4. TED COLLINS 47-51 Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, Ross DILLE 47-51 Varsity C 4, Football 4, La Puerta Business Manager 4, Band 2, 4g Dance Band 3, CSF 4. BARBARA LOU BURK 47-51 FHA 4, Block C 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. ,A teriit RONALD BOWEN 47-51 Student Body President 4g Varsity C 1, 2, 3, 43 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Assistant Business Mana- ger. GLORIA SINGH 47-51 Block C 3, 4g FHA 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4- LUPE GONZALEZ 49-5 1 Block C 4, Girls' Basketball Manager 4, FHA 4, P.E. Teachers Assistant 4, Class Social Committee 4. WAYNE GRADY 50-51 Track 3, 4, King City High School 3. EVELYN ADAMS 47-51 Block C 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Body Treas- urer 3g Girls' League President 4, CSF 2, 3. ANDREW A. JACKSON 47-51 Varsity C 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee 45 Cross Country 4. MARIAN BECKER 50-51 Class Vice President 45 Photo Club Sec- retary 45 FHA Invitational Relay Queen 4. NANCY TURNMIRI2 47-51 5 Student Body Secretary 3, Student Body Yell L03-KlC'l' 3, 45 CSF 1, 2, 3, 45 Block C 1, 2, 5, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Basketball Queen 45 Band. T' MARVIN JACKSON 47-51 5 Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 734l'FA1'34 Band 1, .., Basketball 35 Football 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 5, 4. DALE RIPLEY 47-51 FFA l, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Varsity C 2, 3, 4, President 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3. 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Body Second Vice President. ix v-Y 1 i f' I fl GLENIUA GRIFFIN 47-51 Block C 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice President 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 45 Yell Leader 35 Student Body Yell Leader 3, 45 Class Rally Committee 15 Chorus 3. BARBARA RUoOI.PI-I 47-51 Class Yell Leadur 35 FHA President 45 Block C 3, 45 Student Body Yell Leader 25 School Daze 35 CSF 1, 2, 3. 45 La Puerta 3. NORMAN REDDIELI. 47-51 FFA l, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 45 Varsity C 3, 4, Secretary 45 Varsity Football 3, 4. Co-Captain 4. JIERRY TILLIER 47-51 FFA 1. 2, 3. 45 Class President 25 Class Vice President 35 Class Yell Leader 45 Track 4. BETTY LA VIQRNE GATTENBY 47-51 Block C 3, 45 FHA 45 P.E. Teacher Assistant 4. I CLARENCE HAGER 47-51 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Varsity C. RUBY BULLOCK 47-51 Minor Sports 45 Home Arts 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. CI-IARLES SCOTT 47-51 Varsity C 3, 45 Basketball 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Boys' Glee 45 Class Secretary 45 Baseball Manager 2. NABUKO YAMASI-IIRO 47-51 CSF 2, 35 FHA 3, 45 Block C 3, 4 Secretary 45 P.E. Teacher Assistant 4. MARY JOETTA WOOD 50 Horace Mann High School 1, 2, 35 Caruthers High 45 Girls' League 4. PAUL HENRY RIMA, JR. 47-51 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity C 4. JOYCE NIELSEN 47 51 Student Body Vice President 35 FHA 3, 4, Reporter 45 CSF 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Majorette 3, 4. ROBERT MILLER 50-51 Varsity C 45 Varsity Basketball Mana- ger 4. ROY ELMER HAGIER 47-51 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Varsity C 3, 45 Student Body Business Mana- ger 4. VIRGINIA BYRD 47-50 Block C 1, 2. 3, 45 School Daze Editor 45 Student Council Representative 45 Chorus 1, 3, 4. mn ff' AgW.,5rg5k,. 5'3 -Z'-71i?'f -5 Jr.-,. f HISTORY CF CLASS I9'5l When, in September, 1947, the class entered as freshmen, there were nearly sixty-five members. They got the traditional initiation of lipstick and looked like regular redskins for several days. After receiving their Welcome Party from the sophomores, the class launched on their active career by returning the favor. Class officers for that year were: Grace Masterson, President, Vernin Petrey, Vice Presi- dent, Colleene Pouncey, Secretary, and Margie McCormick, Treasurer. The class was guided and directed by the Advisors, Miss Betty Tietz and Mr. Wilbur TeSelle. The membership had reduced to fifty or more persons when school re-convened in the fall of 1948. Some had moved away, others married or dropped school to work. jerry Tiller was Presidentg Wayne Davis, Vice President, johnny Bartlett, Secretary, and Delia Hall, Treasurer during 1948-49. A Shamrock Swing was sponsored in March, 1949, and various other activities were conducted. Mrs. H. Anderson, Mr. Link Anderson, and Mr. E. Trainer were new Advisors for the year. The class was still smaller the following year for still more students had left the company. That was their junior year-and what a busy one it was! Like all juniors, they had to prepare to sponsor the junior-Senior Prom. A concessions booth was set up at the annual Caruthers Fair and pop corn, peanuts, and soft drinks were sold. Amateur barkers could be heard almost any time during the three days, building up and supporting the quality of Junior Class Products. A queen contest was sponsored, the winner to reign over the dedication of the new gymnasium. A candidate entered from each class. Rainbows was the theme chosen for the Prom and the date was set for May 26, 1950. The class as a whole immediately jumped to the task of planning and decorating the gym for the event. Crepe paper, ballons and a large rainbow ending in a pot of gold completely covered the half of the building. Class officers were: President, Lila Loveg Vice President, jerry Tiller, Secretary, Mary Ann From, Treasurer, Margaret Reed. Finally, in September, 1950, the class entered the doors of C.U.I-LS. as seniors. Several more old members were gone and a few new faces added. The number stood at forty-two. Officers were elected at the first class meeting. They were: Treasurer, Charles Scott, Secretary, Walter Lock, Vice President, Marian Becker, President, Lila Love. Most of the year the students were occupied with individual responsibilities but they did get together to sponsor a semi-formal Christmas dance. Now, at last, the class of 1951 has reached its goal. Thirty-five students are crossing the stage to receive their diplomas and go their separate ways to greater achievements. Some of the students will continue their educations in colleges or universities, others will begin to work immediately in stores, offices, or on farms. More, especially the fellows, will he joining the armed services and going to the defense of our country. All, regardless of occupation, will retain the memories of work accomplished and sad and happy hours spent at C.U.H.S. JUNIORS 3 15 1? if I lx A X CLASS OFFICERS-L. Chapman, Presidentg H. Lane, ADVISOR5-W. Rowley, D. Loyeridge, J. Ritchey Treasurerg D. Beck, Vice President. The junior Class was off to a good start this year, by sponsoring a junior Booth at the Caruthers District Fair. The juniors sold candy, pop, and popcorn at the games as another means of raising IUODCY. One of the largest projects the juniors attempted, was sponsoring the contest for Basketball Queen. The profits made from these activities were used for the annual junior-Senior Prom and to pay for yearbook pages. They were guided and directed through the year by Mr. Rowley, Miss Loveridge, and Mr. Ritchey, acting as advisors. B. Gattenby, Student Council Rep.g S. Harris, Secre- tary Prom Committeeg M. Farmen, President junior Assembly Committeeg V. Gomes, Secretary Junior Assembly Committeeg E. Scott, President Prom Com- mittee. S. Harris Yell Leader I rx, .. First row: E. Tysen, E. Scott, j. johnson, E. Condit, W. Daniels, C. johnson, V. Bolin, E. Arthur. Setond row: T. Pankey, R. Simons, W. Saint, M. Denniston, J. Smith, M. Edlund, j. Helm, M. Dostinith. Third row: A. Terry, D. Sorensen, M. Farmen, C. Cox, S. Howard, A. Hulse, I. j. Farris, O. Blake. bf' Front row: S. Harris, G. Zack. Gomes, L. Rcddell. Second row: A. Harris, C. Farmer, D. Beck. Third row: G. Stnrnes, A. Hemmen. LI if Front row: E. Smith, P. jones, M. Hemmen, L. Rodriqucz, F. Cox, D. Suffer, P. Percy. Second row: R. Wforlcman, J. Moore, M. Riley, H. Lane, W. Daniels, B. Gattenby, H. Wfinters. Third row: D. Lucas, G. Yamashiro, H. Hansen, L. Valentine, XV. McKinley, B. Nabors, L. Chapman. I 1 1 I L SCPHOMORVES fd E X .K LL,X. I Back row: Johnny jackson, Treasurer, Dorothy ADVISERS-Miss Thelma Weber, Mr. Hugh Flowers, Secretary. Edwards, Mr. George Mataisz. Front row: Leon Phillips, Vice-president, Kenneth Bean, President. After two years at Caruthers High the sophomores are still looking forward to next year when they will be one more step toward their goal. In their freshman year they were lost, looking admiringly at their upperclassmen. That is, they were looking forward to being sophomores at least so they could sweep down upon the next class of freshmen with a torturous initiation. Now, in their second year, as sophisticated sophomores, they got off to a fine start by putting on the annual freshman-sophomore dance. The dance was a big success, and also revealed the social ability of the sophomore class. They have also entered into all the sports and won several places. Naturally the sophomores are looking forward to becoming pretty juniors, and then high and mighty seniors. 4' f N ii f X 'W . l 5 ?,,,g,! e .J : w W...-K be freed r. ,gr V j'j1,,r'R 'ii 2 E I tti f i K. fi g igs: Qfifif i 0 ...eg S ,fag ,era S fa ee,rr H5 1 time RALLY and SOCIAL COMMITTEES and STU- Dena Cline DENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE-Front row: Yell Leader N. Zack, M. Dostinich, R. Andersen. Back row: L. Boyd, P. Rodriquez. 'Snag Front row: M. Nabors, M. George, F. Renfro, C. Hopson, C. Brannon, L. Means, j. Lay, N. Over- street. Second row: R. Glass, R. Andersen, D. Cline, M. Dostinich, Y. Wagenseller, O. Thompson, M. Denniston, j. Terry. Third row: B. Lewellen, D. Short, D. Franklin, j. Kelso, C. Hopson, D. Trout. ' . M C. jones, L. Phillips, A. White, E. Winninger. Fourth row: F. Buchanan, R. Lawrence, L oon, Back row: K. Thomasen, j. jackson, R. Rodriguez, S. Wooley. ,fxm A S. l . af' f , if .J viz F 'lf ii! . . i f , lc Front row: A. johnson, M. Pouncey, ', ,, R. Willis, N. Zack. Second row: D. Poole, K. Bean, D. jones, C. Valentine. Third row: C. Morgan, B. Olds, K. Walker, B. Shiftlet, S Back row: R. jones, E. Hansen. Front row: F. Rodriguez, G. Perch, D. Hemmen, M. Replog W. Arthur, H. Bledsoe. ' . F' Fx Fincher, H. Wcmcmd, Second row: L. Pendley, V. Knutson, A. Cattuzzo, C. Morris, j armer, D. Flowers. Third row: C. Lane, C. Taylor, F. Bartlett, S. johnson, R. Wilson, E. Bullock, j. Machoian, B Mandel, T. Norton, joe Diaz. Fourth row: B. Hall, L. Boyd, G. Sedoo, A. Sousa, G. Braga, L. Armas, I. Knutson, R. Waggoner W. Walker, M. Rocha. X 1 le, M. Madison, E. jones, E. Valadao, FRESHME lm Back row: Robert Staires, President. FRESHMEN ADVISERS-Mr. jack Cook, Mr. Car , llS'h,M.Cl'Bll. Front row: jaquita DeWitt, Treasurerg Marie Saffer, to png t rs e la a Secretaryg Shirley Derryberry, Vice-president. On September 18, 1950, one hundred and seven slightly confused and bewildered students started their four years' career at Caruthers. For the first week, their charming countenances glowed either from lipstick or from blushing. The freshmen soon proved that they could be a success socially. They were well behaved guests at the Welcome Dance staged by the sophomores and equally well polished hosts at the Halloween Dance which they put on for the student body. The freshmen proved early in the year that they can balance the budget. They made money by winning on their float entry in the Caruthers Fair, by selling cakes, and by giving a dance. At the end of the year they bought a gift for the school. RALLY and SOCIAL COMMITTEES and STU- R. Benegar, J. McConnell DENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE-Front row: Yell L-wdm B. Reddell, E. Ball, B. Klepper. Back row: A. Rendon, R. Hanson. First row: W. McCutcheon, P. Benson, K. Hansen, H. Long, F. Rotea, C. From, M. Goodman, K, Hamlin, D. Farris. . , Sc-cond row: B. Ward, B. Chappa, I. Moser, I.. Lee, V. Winter, B. Reddell, L. Hart, V. Johnson, M. Terry, R. Graves. Third row: T. McConnell, F. Rattan, S. Derryherry, M. Gonzalez, C. Gallegos, R. Rodriguez, J. Crisp, C. Turner. Fourth row: B. Furr, J. Diaz, B. Barram, R. Jackson, C. Cox, H. Jones, J. Artaga, R. Wise, B. Fisher, R. Lugo. Fifth row: J. Taylor, D. Wheeler, S. Hoffman, D. Lacy, B. Kelley, H. Ransom, T. I.ee, J. Linhares, B. Williams C. Haley. 'QM Front row: I.. Crittenden, N. Fellows, J. Condit, V. Shamp. Second row: C. Caffey, J. DeWitt, L. lieierschmidt, M. Landon. Back row: K.. Quattlehaum, J. McCon nel, H. Stuckey, B. Daniels. .M Front row: D. Lawrence, H. Azella, V. Lacey, D. Abernathy, B. Knight, N. Daniels, A. Hansen, K. Hartung, L. Flowers. Second row: M. Saffer, B. Klepper, E. Ball, J. Johnson, J. Rattan, R. Benegar, E. Hepner, L. Chance, I.. Bolin, N. Tanaguchi. Third row: L. Hansen, M. Munson, W. Condit, D. Crisp, G. Gibson, C. Bachelor, E. Lewis. Fourth row: R. Hanson, D. Sousa, R. Staires, T. Sasselli, J. Townsend, W. Griffin, C. Dean Fifth row: T. Hunsaker, C. Percy, M. Vick, M. Jones, J. Reynolds, A. Rendon, H. Parks. M If I + . , ,..,,...... . '- V f :stat - - - -SL-. 1'22n-A.g...- . ' '--Fw V ',,. I . - -1 , 'lf f fa 'YK y is-y . 5.4 6 xgxf -'T i . ' ' il: -J , 5 y... g. 3 .- - .stein A i 1. Flying saucers? 2. Seven silly seniors. 5. jackson clearing the crossbar. 4, Mel Patton II. 5. What appetites! 6. just two stuffed skirts. 7. Gossiping Males. 8. Queen for a day. 9. Kathy Risling and Bobby Cook, our Raider mascots. 10. Glamour galore. ,., di Q if 'L D' A , fl-, Q. 's QS- ,, ',,. . o . I .4 . . t '-4 'Q Y I 1X Y , ,hxv 4. flllllll BUS' 2 . I ,- .A , -.A w ' A M, 1 Hn up , . 1 f - , f -1 0 ' 4- 2.5 - ' -r 4 ' ., ,K , . N 54 -.fg ' ,M 1 W h . .luv .-T 'vel 'Sing-3, '24 . ,, . , , -- , . f - -1 W. ,E V f'.f3 fiE'-'T.V 't' 'Q A F' -- 4 , N , v M-gh J . - -5 a. . wx-nw -' g Y Y 1 1 X rm 45 ,, - 4151. Vw, . f. .,,.w-ww . w., ,- , , , .wb wf,v1:W,f - ,M ' I Q w, 1 F ., 4 , 1 , , V. V., 4 -. ' ' -, --' V Admin., . .... A f W.. g CRGANIZED WE STAND ....... Mr K McCombs Mrs. L. Anderson Advixor p .g b. f C 5,5 f w l s f Af S: 2 4 . it - if ,s i A 5 E. Hager Burinerr Manager .,: ' ' A W 5 :'.,, r R. Bowen Prefident V. Gomes Fir!! Vice Prerid ent STU DE T COUNCIL First row S Harris Assistant Manager LaPuertag V. Byrd, Senior Rep.g B. Klepper Freshman Second row G Zack Assistant Treasurerg E. Scott, Assistant Editor LaPuertag R Simons Assistant Business Manager D Ripley Social Committee. SCHOOL DAZE '7 SCHOOL DAZE STAFF-Seated: Joyce Nielsen, Dick Beck, Lee Ola Reddell, Virginia Byrd, Editorg Genelle Zack. Standingg Mrs. E. V. Waters, Advisorg Eunice Tysen, Wilma Saint, julie Moore, Mar- jorie Edlund, Don Sorenson, Violet Gomes. JOURNALISM DE PARTMENT LA PU ERTA - - may-, -11 . 5? ,sf , LA PUERTA STAFF Ross Dille Business Manager Sue Harris Assistant Business Manager Mrs E V Waters Advisor Elizabeth Scott Ass1stantEd1tor Lila Love Editor +3 A AN Front row, left to right: M. McCormick, J. Jackson, T. Collins, J. Machoian, D. Lyford, L. Love, L. Chapman, E. Bullock, C. Gallegos, R. Jackson. Middle row: Mr. T. Norton, R. Di J. V. Ritchey, B. Furr, L. Graves, W. Lock, W. Daniels, C. Scott, A. Rendon, lle, R. Andersen, D. Beck, M. Farmen, M. Riley. Back row: P. Jones, E. Wininger, L. Phillips, N. Turnmire, D. Sorenson, L. Boyd, B. Nabors, I. Farris, J. Helm, M. From, B. Ripley, H. Bledsoe, E. Lewis, R. Hansen, R. Staires, C. Hart, E. Hansen, D. Ha J. Nielsen, L. Reddell, B. Reddell ll. g l Walter Lock, Manager, Delia Hall, President, Marvin Jackson, Mr. J. V. Ritchey Secretary-Treasurer. Mun: Director Seated: D. Lyford, T. Collins, B. Mandel, B. Reddell, W. Daniels, R. Wise, L. Chapman. Standing: W. Daniels, V. Bolin, C. Johnson, B. Ripley, C. Scott, D. Beck, D. Sorenson, E. Hansen, G. Griffin, M. Rile Y. 4- 'l-1 'H 4 C ..- 1- JA- .f- Q Y W' ...W Vvr. ...V GIRLS' CHCRU 40 C First row: C. Brannon, M. Saffer, R. Benegar, J. Rattan, V. johnson, N. Daniels, B. Shellnut, D. Lawrence, W. Daniels, N. Taniguchi. Second row: L. Means, V. Winters, E. Arthur, A. Hansen, P. Benson, W. McCutche0n, L. Penclley, O. Thompson, S. Derryberry, L. Flowers. Third row: V. Byrd, B. Rudolph, K. Hamlin, D. Farris, M. Goodman, M. Pounccy, J. Terry, N. Fellows, A. Thompson, D. Abernathy. Fourth row: Mr. J. Ritchey, L. Baltazar, B. Ward, E. Scott, E. Fincher, T. McConnell, K. Hartung, F. Rattan, E. Hepner, B Front row: W. Lock, K. Bean, L. Armas, C. Morgan, C. Hopson, A. Sousa, G. Braga. Second row: N. Turnmire, B. Shiflet, B. Fisher, K. Walker, D. Lacy, L. Valentine, J. Crisp, Mr J. Ritchey. Third row: A. jackson, H. Parks, D. Trout, R. jones, J. Machoian, R. Rodriquez, B. Cox. Fourth row: C. Scott, D. Lyford, W. Ripley, C. Armstrong, R. Waggener, T. Collins. .l 1. Us. 'L DELIA HALL GLENDA GRIFFIN NANCY TURNMIRE CHEER LEADERS PHOT0 CLUB w, L ws V' . .1 'er . . e ' ,fc ,aw A' .sv sk cf iv 3 ,jg ,-.gi-. Back row: Mr. Tom Edwards, Sponsor, Mr. William Rowley, Sponsor, Bob Adams, Bob Lewellen, Richard Workman, Gilbert Small, Melvin Munson, Robert Waggener, Dick Beck, Cecil Lane. Front row: Raymond Simons, Calvin Hopson, julie Moore, Marian Becker, Tom Pankey, Don Sorenson, Don Lyford. N l First row: J. johnson, N. Overstreet, J. Nielsen, B. Rudolph, Advisors, Miss T. Weber, Mrs. l.. Anderson, O. Thompson, V. Bolin. Second row: R. Bullock, M. Hemmen, W. Daniels, E. jones, E. Condit, E. Adams, M. Edlund, N. Yamashiro, H. Bledsoe, B. Chappa, D. Abernathy, E. Tysen. HOME ARTS Home Arts and Crafts was a new organization in school this year. The girls who joined the groucp learned how to mold and paint ceramics. They also gained much valuable knowle ge concerning colors and color combinations. The little figurines made nice gifts or decorations for the home. The Girls' League had their annual Christmas party December 21. There was a carnival and a banquet. The freshman girls prepared the meal. Another of their undertakings was the Mother-Daughter Banquet held May ll. GIRLS' LEAGUE f an If Miss D. Loveridge L. Reddell Mrs. C. Ball Adviror Serremrpy Ad 1 'imr E. Adams B. Rudolph Preridenl Vice Prefidenl First row: S. Harris, Yell Leader, C. Cardoza, Senior Rep.g M. Denniston, junior Rep., R. Andersen, Sophomore Rep.3 G. Zack, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second row: R. Graves, Freshman Rep.: W. Daniels, Song Leader, If if fa Qi, Left: V. Gomes, Tfearurer Miss D. Loveridge, Advisor Right: N. Turnmire, President Right: N. Yamashiro, Serretary Left: G. Griffin, Vice President BLOCK C Under the able leadership of the officers and the advisors, the Block C has completed a very successful year. They sponsored a dance in March, and a Play Day in May. Caruthers was host to the girls of several schools in the league at this Play Day and the day was spent participating in group athletics. Two groups of girls were initiated into the Block The Constitution of the organization was revised. Changes were made in connection with credit for swimming and minor sports. Kneeling: L. Means, N. Yamashiro, B. Gattenby, B. Burk, C. Cardoza, E. Adams, G. Zack, V. Gomes, L. Reddell, S. Harris. Standing: P. jones, V. Bolin, M. Dostinich, E. jones, J. johnson, E. Fincher, E. Valadao, L. Gon- zales, V. Byrd, M. Pouncey, B. Rudolph, E. Scott, M. From, G. Griffin, D. Hall, N. Turnmire, L. Love. Mr. jack H. Cook Adzfimr HFYWFM? Left: Dale Ripley, President X Left: Norman Reddell, Sefrelary Right: Marvin jackson, Vice President Right: Charlie Cox, Treamrer ARSITY C Varsity C, the boys' athletic organization, has had an active year. Besides participating in all the sports events of the seasons, they sponsored Caruthers High School's first Annual Carnival on March 2, 1951. There were side shows, a fortune teller, and a police force among other novelties. The evening was ended with a dance in the gym- nasium. The club also sponsored a queen contest. The winner reigned over the Sierra League track meet and the annual Caruthers Invitational Relays held in the Radcliffe Stadium. 1 1 First row: M. jones, G. Braga, C. Bachelor, M. Gonzalez, L. Valentine, C. Morgan, D. Short, K. Bean, C. Lane, C. Valentine, C. Gallegos. Second row: M. jackson, R. Lugo, R. Stairs, I. Knutson, E. Wininger, B. Barram, C. Armstrong, C. Scott, B. Hall, B. Cox, B. Ripley, P. Rima, B. Lewellen, J. Farris, j. jackson, C. Cox, T. Collins. Third row: W. Lock, M. Farmen, E. Hager, G. Small, N. Reddell, B. Nabors, D. Sorenson, R. Simons, B. Gattenby, D. Beck, H. Lane, R. Bowen, K. Thomason, C. Farmer, j. Lawson, A. Halse, R. Miller, S. Howard, A. Jackson, Mr. Jack Cook, Advisor. ,I 'L First row: K. Walker, D. Short, J. Fontes, H. Stuckey, B. Kelly, J. Arteaga, C. Bachelor, C. Percy, R. Adams, C. Cox, J. Diaz. Second row: B. Shiflett, R. Jones, R. Lawrence, G. Braga, A. Sousa, J. Machoian, K. Bean, T. Hunsaker, F. Buchanan, L. Moon, B. Daniels, S. Hofman, M. Rocha, L. Hansen. Third row: J. Townsend, K. Thomasen, H. Sheets, C. Morgan, G. Gobson, M. Vick, F. James, D. Trout, W. Condit, L. Boyd, C. Jones, D. Sousa, R. Lugo, J. Linhares, J. Kelso, I. Knutson, . Diaz. Back row: E. Winiger, C. Armstrong, J. Jackson, B. Hall, B. Cox, B. Mandal. I' an f 7 0 'GTL1 4 -A 4 ' .-'X 5 I. 'li .Jr s at nrfa. . 505 0 , if S :YA s 'le I I ' QI Q N' An interclass Parliamentary Procedure contest was held with the junior class emerging victorious. A team was then formed to represent the school. These boys won first place in a contest among Madera, Riverdale, Tranquillity, Chowchilla and Caruthers. The team competed in Clovis, February 13, for the sectional championship. The team also gave demonstrations before the student body, the Lions' Club, and the Young Farmers organization. All members of the public speaking contest gave six 15 minute speeches before their classes. The top ten delivered their speeches before the student body and the top five later presented speeches for the young Farmers Association. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM-Amos PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS-Bill Gattenby Hemman, Avery Harris, Melvin Farmen, Charles Third, Melvin Farmen, First, Larry Hawley, Second Farmer, Ronald Bowen. .sa 25- Kneeling: M. jackson, L. Hawley, A. Hemman, E, Hager, E. Moser, M. Farmen, W. McKinley, C. Reddcll, VU. Grady. Standing: A. Harris, N. Reddell, D. Ripley, B. Nabors, I. J, Farris, J. Tiller, C. Farmer, R. Bowen, B. Gattenbv. H. Lane. C. Hager. H. Hansen, O. Blake. In 4. ' Dip Ii Q 46 Z First row: A. Hemman, Treasurer, A. Harris, Sentinelg Dairy judging Team: George Braga, jerry Tiller Kenneth M. Farmen, Reporter. Bean, joe Fontes, Alvern Sousa. Second row: M. jackson, Vice President, B. Gattenby, President, N. Reddell, Secretary. Vine-pruning F. F.A. Alvern Sousa, Georga Braga, Kenneth Bean, joe Fontes, and jerry Tiller, of the dairy judging team, won first place and a 35100 scholarship at the State Holstein Sale. They also participated at the Fresno State Field Day, the Davis Picnic Day, Clovis Dairy Day and the State Judging finals in San Luis Obispo. Larry Hawley, Bob Mandel and Lee Boyd entered the annual vine-pruning contest held in Selma. Bob Mandel won first in the written test, Hawley was first in the muscat pruning and second high individual of the whole contest. The team judged vineyards at the Fresno State Field Day. Z team: L. Boyd, B. Mandel, L. Hawley. Advisors: Mr. D. Risling, Mr. N. Piester I ..., i M. From Prefident R. Dille Vue Prendent L. Reddell Secretary- Trearurer T. Pankey Prerid ent -Q Q Kneeling: E. Scott, S. Harris, L. Reddell, M. Dostinich, M. From, B. Rudolph. Standing: E. Trainer, Advisor, M. Denniston, M. Dostinich, R. Dille, R. Simons, L. Love, R. Andersen, J. Ritchey, Advisor. FALL SEMESTER , CHAPTER 344 c SPRING SEMESTER Front row: J. DeWitt, N. Turnmire, J. Nielsen, R. Andersen, L. Reddell M. Dostinich, L. Love. Second row: L. Pendley, L. Hansen, R. Simons, M. Denniston, M. Dostinich W. Saint, E. Scott, K. Hansen. Back row: E. Trainer, Advisor, D. Sorenson, D. Beck, R. Hanson, T, Panlcey M, From, B. Rudolph, J. Ritchey, Advisor. N. Turnmire Vice Prexidenl j. Nielsen Secretary-Treafurer l r 9 B. Rudolph Prefiderzl is? III X'f S Miss T. Weber Advisor A xxilwllbw n . h . my Q-Qt. . 'mlm' A f V .S F H A H. s YW' ' ' ' f Ning First row: R. Graves, E. Arthur, V. Bolin, O. Thompson, B. Chappa, V. john- son, C. From, S. Derryherry, and B. Ward. Second row: R. Benegar, E. Condit, W. Daniels, E. Adams, W. Arthur. E Valadao, L. Baltazar, B. Rudolph, M. From, R. Andersen, M. Nabors, N. Over street. Third row: D. Lawrense, M. Safer, B. Klepper, E. Ball, J. Nielsen, J. Helm R. Glass, L. Gonzales. N. Fellows, W. McCutcheon, H. Wood, G. Perch S. Harris, G. Griffin, K, Hamlin. l E' 'W f 3 XGRE '-Wf- -PM .. I .I ,WI F. if-s..-,. 'Q f S X REA DY FUR ACTIGN Harvey Lane Don Sorenson ii- Billy jo Cox Sw? Q ,ff 1, Q 8 K Kel -ea VARSITY ll 1 4 R .J I I 3 Co-Caplainr, Dale Ripley and Norman Reddell October 13 at Caruthers CARUTHERS 9-TRANQUILLITY 7 October 20 at Caruthers CARUTHERS 19-PARLIER 6 October 27 at Sierra CARUTHERS 12-SIERRA 19 November 3 at Caruthers CARUTHERS 33-LATON 7 November 10 at Riverdale CARUTHERS 12-RIVERDALE 32 Bill Ripley an 1- M il! V 3' 7 Paul Rjma Roosevelt Wilson Ross Dille Dick Beck if me g -A A K . A la Al I , :C R if, f 'O 9 2 Ken Thomasen I. jay Farris Lee Boyd Bob Nabors FOOTBALL ' he 29392 fa J ,R afuisvzzlzirr C oacb, Carroll Speighr The Caruthers Raiders had a very successful season under the guidance of Coach Carroll Speight and Assistant Coach George Mataisz. Although the team did not win the Sierra League championship, they improved much over previous years by taking a tie for second place in the League. Through good training, physical fitness and determination, they compensated for a light weight average and a small squad. 9' ,S I John jackson 'C Bill Gattenby Dale Ripley Norman Reddell 1 J gk - 0 ' . 7 ' 1 - J! I l V Sid Howard Charles Farmer Herbert jones john Machoian Robert Staires Adrian White Elbert Bullock Robert Barram ln' ll Ill Pl F .1 F- lIilIlmm Front row: W. Griffin, A. jackson, R. Simons, T. Pankey, R. Lugo. Back row: A. Hemmen, P. Rodriquez, I. Knutson, S. Wooley, L. Chapman, B. Gattenby. CRGSS CCJU TRY The Cross Country team proved to be quite successful this past year. A large number, about twenty, boys went out for Cross Country, but the number dwindled down to only ten. They have had meets with Laton, Hanford, Bakersfield and Coalinga. As a reward for their excellent showings, Mr. Cook took them to Los Angeles for a meet, in which they competed widm many schools. Our team tied Bakersfield this year which proves good skill because Bakersfield had about twenty runners. Next year the prospects are for an even better year than this one. Cross Country will be considered a major sport in the Sierra League. It will be run during the half-times at football games. The Coalinga meet in March determined the Shasta League championship. , I of i ...Q--u aa , ' E 5 i if .F Qi . sw, M .37 . 4, Manager, Robert Waggoner Captain, Ruben Lugo Coach, Ink Cwk 1 BA KETBALL This speedy little team came out for the 50-51 season with twenty-two players. Four failed to stay the season through. Bowen, Gonzales, Norton and Braga made star showings in defense and offense. Half of the group earned award points for Varsity C membership. Always present earliest in the evenings performances, the team drew a large crowd for every event because the fans liked their good clean games and precision teamwork. The first string will make a winning B team for the 51-52 season while the remainder of the group will be on the C court again better than ever. li 13 B 20 14 Kneeling: D. Lacy, D. Poole, T. Hunsacker, M. Gonzalez, T. Norton, C. Valentine, D. Short, C. Morgan, B. Kelley. Standing: H. Ransom, L. Valentine, T. Sasselli, M. jones, R. Bowen, A. Renden, G. Graga. R. Bowen K Captain B W. Coo Nabors Cllacb qlzflger Xa' ev H 'L' D- Beilk C. Cox C 0-Cf1P C0 ' CHP!-4211 Mr. C. Speight B. Lewellen Conch Mdllllgel' B BASKETBALL H. Lane l Lawson Coach Speight, in his first year of coaching basketball, developed a team which, although off to a slow start, finished about midway in league standings. Top honors went to forward Dick Beck and center Charlie Cox, who divided high points for goals throughout the year. The B's will lose only four men for next year, so the outlook is encouraging. Also with several players from the C team coming up, and Coach Speight with this year's experience to his credit, next year should find Caruthers High possessing a real basketball team of winners. J' .IaCkS0n L. Chapman Q E. Moser I.. Boyd ian Mlllef L A l' Macho Manager i mms Q 4 J T. Collins Mr. J. Cook Caplain Coarh BASKETBALL Our A team was regarded by many of the top teams of the Sierra League as most likely to upset the League, although our team did not win many games. Ted Collins, forward, and Dale Ripley, cen- ter, received highest honors. Lacking only length, our team proved they could shoot and rebound as well as any of their opponents in the twenty games they played. The outlook for next year appears to be bright for Coach Cook. Billy jo Cox, Charlie Farmer, and Avery Harris will return to take their places on the A squad. W e . A' A xe A ev? R Stairs R Wilson g E. Hager E Wmmge Manager G Sfdvo dit G Wynn, H. Winter, B. Lewellen, W. Grady, B. Smith, Front row: D. Lacy, R. Miller, W. Con , . S. Hoffman, H. Parks, H. Stuckey. , Second row: D. Short, j. Arteaga, C. Valentine, E, Lewis, B. Kelley, R. Simons, K. Bean, B. Furr, R. Wise, C. Morgan, D. Wheeler, O. Lacy, C. Dean, D. Poole, T. Hunsacker. Third row: L. Valentine, R. Rodriguez, j. Lawson, C. Farmer, S. Howard, A. Halse, j. Muchoian, . A. Hemman, B. Gattenby, M, Vick, F. james, C. Gallegos, M. Gonzales, G. Braga, j. Fontes, A. S0usa. Fourth row: C. Lane, C. Hopson, D. Beck, G. Starnes, R. Lugo, W. Gritfen, T. Collins, l. Farris, ' j. jackson, R. Stairs, G. Small, C. jones, L. Chapman, R. jackson, M. Munson, Coach Cook. Back row: A. jackson, L. Hansen, G. Gibson, M. jackson, D. Sousa, l. Knutson, C. Armstrong, ' - B. Ripley, B. Barram, C. Cox, D. Lyiord, R. Workman, R. Hanson, M. Farmen, C. Bachelor. S. Tfdfk 3-1irI'IOW2.I'd opby Winner 1950 y .,, Q A A H .. L A 9 A , . Cha 1 . E, .. S Q Clearing his :fifmef -W l . ' lgh hufdle Mfr'-AE-. ,. f Q bi' digs... . A Melvin Fa , A v A, h Run ' rfnefl and Rub .Q . A A fg mg the hom.. CH Lugo 5 X M it L+ Ag Stfetch. ' ry l wif Y- E :- -1,-I sb BASEBALL TEAM m m 'm TIF' 55 mf ru an an I , Zffjffh ,Nt Q? Km rf r Q, X M Back . Speighifw. Don Sorenson, Bob N bo 1: 3 fs, Rob . font row: 1, J. Fatt. ert Starrs, Bm Cox rs, Harvey Lane Ted C , Walter Lock Dick B ' ollins, ' Cdr, Dick Beck Catches a ground skinner. '? Dale Ripley Prepares to walk to first. Cos ch Ted Collins 5 Bareball Trophy Wfnnw 1950 i A' 1 ,mp We if M, Left to right: jaquita, DeWitt, Carol Hart, Patsy Percy, Donna Farris, Dorothy Flowers, Lois Beierschmidt, Nanette Zack, Hazel Long, Kathlene Long, Martha jo Denniston. A I4-Sv. buf- Q mmm GIRLS' VCDLLEY BALL Miss Donna Loveridge Martha jo Denniston Coarh Captain Lupe Gonzales Connie Cordoza Manager Captain GIRLS' BA KETBALL Left to right: Christine Brannon, Nobuko Yamashiro, Wanda Arthur, Gloria Singh, Roberta Glass, Connie Cordoza. 'rw 1-Dae K -u - Legt to right: Norma Daniels, jaquita DeWitt, Rachel Graves, Katie Hamlin, Donna Farris, Mary Goodman, Beverly Knight, joyce johnson, Helen Bledsoe, Dorothy Flowers, Hazel Long, Ernestine jones, Martha -Io Denniston, Patsy Percy. GIRLS SPEEDBALL Connie Cordoza P21lSy PCICY Manager Cflpfdlll Margie MLCOfmlCk Mildred Dobtinnch .Manager C fzplfzin GIRLS' BA EBALL Left to right: Georgia Perch, Beverly Klepper, Lee Ola Reddell, Barbara Rudolph, Genelle Zark, Jackie Terry, Dena Cline, Nanette Zack, Velda Bolin, Felicia Rotay, Mildred Dostinich. Reddeil and Zack J. Farmer, R. Andersen, L. Crittenden, E. Valadao, E. Smith, P. jones, Enter Block C R. Bullock, A. Cattuzzo. wt Www. ,W ,019 Coach Loveridge Supervises all A ,,,. Q 4:-'vt 55 . iii, MINCDR SPORTS Fourth period P.E. does circle schottish practice with D. Farris, D. Lawrence J. Johnson, H. Bledsoe, R. Graves, M. Denniston, J. De Witt, E. Tysen N. Daniels, V. Johnson, E. Jones, V. Kizer. Back row: Marie Riley Larry Hawley Paul Rlma Elizabeth Scott Elmer Hager TOIU Pankcy Tom Pnnkey, Sue Hlrrxs Servmg two at once Front row: Mary Margie Dostinich. 1 .. 'OO V x! 'I ' u ' A 2 Q Elmer Hager Poses for action t fl j,.v- ,ff Q1-v if A f X f he -f' ., ,1 ,Sa it aqnlwwm . ., M V it .wa Us ., ,Rx 7.4 A .. ,,.-gf., www .ws gf af.-v 4 as i ,Wwmx Q i icwkt Qwwmn Jvc 1. Sid Howard in action. 2. Charlie Farmer carries the blall. 3. Varsity Team. 4. Touch- down, believe it or not. 5. The ball is headed in the wrong direction. 6. Look at the birdie. 7. Progress hindered by a minor obstacle - Laton. fx x ' 1 , f. 1 an .. - 'N 'JI 'Mx GLANCE THE SIDE....... Horace Penny, E hams. CARETAKERS rnest Bryant, Charlie Harris, Grd Wd- u NSUNG HEROES Md HEROINES ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, Mae Rylce afe1ey4jfzMa.,mgw F 2 ' ox P J 65. 'O AN ' ,iii 1...-s-1 ii-nlfii YETERKA STAFF CA M Comuck V1 Ma Mae Ryke Cghd Wrlllams yze Cujtodldn Agnes Lemoore Lorra L r ur Mc MQ Deha Bac C O Gam J BASKETBALL QUEEN Nancy Tummirc at I I Mane Dfzfore Sffffcf S S' ' F PR1 PSS, 4365 Jzffhman pfYCf5SS5S O . I r prim, A ilk GSS c . 5 , 68, A1 Quffn 113173-,Oh Ngnc. 08011, Sy' Sembrl I O 1317 01170112 THE QUEENS MARCH OF DIMES QUEEN Beverly Klcppcr Left to right: Marian Bcnkcr M Quccn Bcvcrly Racine Bcnegar Q Qzmzmf 1 ANU some Cars and Trucks Sales and Service LUBRICATION and FRONT END ALIGNING Phone I6 CARUTHERS. CALIFORNIA Qafweai ss-.112v 1 CE Corner of 7+h and N. Sis. CARUTHERS. CALIFORNIA New and Used Tires Tire Recapping MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT 5. THE. o o QKQZQMJ- amkew s co. F'-ggi! iixsgsy Gas and Eleclrical Appliances Cleanliness Bufane ancl Propane Delivery 448 7l'l1 STREET Phone 34 P.O. BOX 442 CARUTHERS CAUFORNIA Carulliers, California Qfezfemgei MERCANTILE COMPANY Electric Appliances Plumbing Supplies Groceries-Fresh Meals Feeds-Hardware-Painfs Phone I0-W 7+l1 8: O Sfs. Carufhers, California Wake Qi ij plana! ,X A WW? MfyfX TO DATQONIZE OUR gzoifgs Friendly Service All our service wilh a smile- Sunland gives an exfra mile Drop in and Try Our Service A D Carufhers California Ugbnemkff IXAOTOIQ. CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone l2W Carulhers California Ginjitb M a ry u s J FOUNTAIN 485 8+h Slreel' Riverdale California Mfeg mm 92025 BATZBEIZ 5 I-l OD GROCERIES MEATS LEE BIRDSELL FEEDS Owner Box 22 Phone: Fresno 4-7243 CGl'Ul'l'10l'S- C0ll'l0 nl0 Raisin Cily, California Wie QZQ4! WQZZZWQZQQMZ OF T2lVET2.DA LE. The Bank of Friendly Service Member of Federal Deposil' Insurance Corporalion Member of Federal Reserve Syslem RIVERDALE CALIFORNIA Weacdfcei s - QQ MMM em G I IXI NATE DILDINE - Mgr. N S+ree+ Phone 3-I Gin Your Cotton With Us Carufhers California FISHING TACKLE ARMS AMMUNITION Qczfmwefzi- Au-ro suDDu..Y Get Your Car Ready For Spring AUTO PARTS - ACCESSORIES Phone 2-9-M 7+h and O. S+ree'l's CARUTHERS CALIFORNIA SERVICE SECURITY SILENCE Wie QS'-64? Miha-Q! 'QQWZ OF C AIZUTI-4 E125 A Bank of Smiling Service DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO sio,ooo by reason of membership in Ihe FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PATRONIZE Your own home owned and incIepencIenI' insI'i+uI'ion Carufhers California Q Qgcaff Staple and Fancy Groceries Raisin Ci+y, California KOFOID LUMBEI2 COMPANY ANYTHING YOU WANT AT THE LOWEST PRICES We are no+ecI 'For our promp+ service a+h s+ + . Ph 1-w 'ee Anywhere Anytime. one CARUTHERS CALIFORNIA 24 HOUR 'row SERVICE RIVERDALE BODY and PAINT WORKS LACQUER a BAKED ENAMEL EINIsI-IEs WHEEL a. FRAME ALIGNING RIVERDALE RADIO 8: APPLIANCE TED BACHMAN, Propriefor Complefe line of radios 84 appliances RADIO REPAIR-GAS RANGES Phone Day or Nagwf I9 P.o. sox II9a HEATERS LAWRENCE MUSGRAVE, Prop. Phone 70 Riverdale' California Riverdale California CONGRATULATIONS GEO. M. SCOTT 8: SON +0 The Ford Sales and Service SENIOR CLASS of '5I P.O. Box I005 Phone 7 From BENEGAR'S HUT Riverdale Raisin Ci+y California California ' Qax2'a4ZfZe24 grande? JQQM Systems Installed - Guaranteed Our Repufafion is Your Insurance Esfimal'es cheerfully given HAROLD A. HOLSTON Carruflwers H. G. HOLSTON Assf. Mgr. California Gen. Mgr. Qkfm 2254 QQMGJJKZXQWJQQQ Riverdale YOUR CHEVROLET HEADQUARTERS Sales Service Par+s RIVERDALE, CALIFORNIA Accessories Q fwcfiaew SERVICE WITH A SMILE Groceries Feed Seeds Frigidaire Appliances SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL AND ALL HER ACTIVITIES! 4555536 giclee Qg FINE MEATS-GROCERIES-VEGETABLES FEED-SEED-ICE CREAM-CANDY Don'+ 'forgei' our Irading sI'amps! Carufhers, California SEE ANDY FIRST BEFORE YOU BUY 37 -W I 5 HOME OF NEARLY NEW CARS TWO LOTS TO SERVE YOU I7l0 Broadway I740 Broadway 5,24 A - - wr. M Aa ev ' ,,,,.,,,,,,-:mf-Q, R X , F A ap i ! ' .Taa,TB QM oacswgkak user: CAQS The Hub of Auto Row Fresno California .1 'D R fl' xx I JI WFS, :I ' E X I 'NK'-'X l - SPORTS EQUIPMENT AGENT Fon A. e. SPAULDING a. skos. I424 Fulfon Sfreef Fresno, California Phone 4-5585 Home of Wesf Coasf Relays fJfn Egg: lffjzffiv cf5?, Egg? ill iff' A fn - Q WW F 55 1 . D Real Estate And Insurance Office Phone 47 P.O. Box 445 Res. Phone 30-W Carufhers, California JN I 'QZZQZQQZQEE2cfglauzzzzef' GEO CE IZY D'FFE'7iENCEI semvuca STATION ifkgqdyam o ' Prnsre THE GRADE A PAS-I-EUMZED ACE HIGH FEEDS MILK - CREAM FRESH MEATS and and ofher dairy proclucfs VEGETABLES Phone Fresno 2-3603 OIL GAS EOR HOME DELIVERY Phone Selma ll-R-ll Elm Avenue Fresno Coneio California ,r A . ? fr '11 ' Nh al J ............, HH- -nm., ,L --1-: -3' N ' 0 O 0 'gil - 1, Z4 fi HLA l 1 .-'-,' ily ,-W... 3 l. If,H,A. Freshmen tea. 2. Our Dance Band. 5. Oh, Georgie! 4, Drop it, Babs. 5, What S1 toluoggan ride. 6. Public leaning post, Lil? 7. Minor sports class. 8. Faculty Nine Volleyball Team. I A H i E f in K . . fr. mis: -v 0 . gh -.W I , 3 A , , 1. L. xii I T' - 1 'XX A 1. Observing the rbrimp. 2. Easy on that typewriter, 3. The Thing 4. Thoughtful. 5. Say Cheese-. 6. Liz, 7. Happy, Donna? 8. Sweet Sophomore. 9. Like birds of a feather. 10. Rosie 11. Sober juniors. 12. Mr. President, 13. Date-bait. 14. Mr. 15. Miss Moneybags. 16. Making the world go around. EVERYTHING THAT WHS LEFT OVER' Exg-QT T-lj-ESE e E52 v ,GL ' kr 'QS' r ,4 If l of 5 EW? X ' J ul -E ff 4 1 ' s , ' bf I'! mwfbq ,Y f Q , T84 f fn 26 X X Q ik ' Q, Lfjwg X A 4 ' Q ' W ,X n'!?4'l'5'1 1 ' I '7rf'?!?z ' nf' vm , ' y 1' T NW U ,A A . A O F Ll b A LIFE N 1, W uw, Q Zh , V. A 4 -ff mp Dtx - L N Ex im ' J . K K , X i 1 J , ' ' WO tx 'fit 'fil m' Y-ie ,-:.,, ' , ' J 5- 'M W mx ff 3 X . - , fig' W, ' f ' 9335 Q. xx ' B . Q 7 V Eh A X-.S'1 N' -- ,, 4' .1 , ' ,'A,,,.f f 0-492 5' 5 2, x 1 3' 5 K g .i p Ina. g' 6 'ILV 5 , J nj lex 5 f' K Ck X R 'X . i. VJ g d 6 I X L .giclee 'A -2 h -1 , V -.4 '- 1: ,ri . ,L-if - .ji -Q-,.-1-,,.,,- AUTOGRAPHS Q as udwta Z iv-. 10 Sz nts throug Hundreds ot thousands ot stude the nation wih treasure their qgqlom-mnde Yearbooks tor many years to come. drnrnistra- d schoot a s Thousands ot teachers on tors wetcorne their 74qZo1'made Annuats o ot their Parent and Pubhc 0 UCCCSS ary part program. retatrons rvrnq had a part rn prose ts ot We are proud to have adrtrons and achrevernen crnorres, tr the rn America. the s chooXs ot H 6329 t -pm