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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

0 'l'AYl.0 PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS 74yl44-and Muni Yunooxs I 0- A :'5-A. . . .1 .J ' lwN' ,, -ff' :aft 1,6 5 'lg' 3 'P . '1 . ligka ,, A -K, 1 1, . X i ' x, Y 72 fikfmff if amzzm my QW MW! 792404 LA PUERTA 1151-1152 Foreword Another year at Caruthers High has become history. In a few years, the vivid memories will fade from our minds, yet will never be forgotten. For in this book we have tried to immortalize a few happenings of this year. Here, forever, you and your friends will be as you are today. We are dedicating our book to the backbone of our school, the Board of Trustees. They have given unselfishly of their time and energy for our benefit. Along with our Board of Trustees, we are honoring our most active organization, the Future Farmers of America in the 1952 La Puerta. They have established a good record for themselves in the county, and have gained recognition on a state-wide basis. WE DEDICATE The School Board repre- sents all people. Chosen to control a public trust, it has no time or place for selfish or petty purposes. Through the school system, it builds America's future. 2 MR. PRATHER K . ,aw .- at sas A 3 isffrecfr A Um 5 1 if w if '-I-MJ X- ff, i1'j'i'l wr . - - ' 'ff l if ' ff . M., A ...f K Q A :ig 1 Mr. Leonard Masini Advisor if 'C' Elizabeth Scott Raymond Simons Annual Editor Business Manager Under the able guidance of Mr. Masini and Mr. Kramer, our advisors, the annual staff has been able to put out a book We hope meets the approval of the student body. The members of the staff would like to express their appreciation to the faculty and students for their splendid cooperation. As you read this book, may it revive pleasant memories of Caruthers High. First row: T. Pankey, E. Scott, R. Andersen, R. Simons. Second row: G. Braga, M. Farmen. ' l ' Mr. John Kramer Advisor Principals Message Your loyal cooperation and your intelligent use of all that your school has placed at your disposal, has made the past year one of the best in the history of the Caru- thers Union High School. You have stimulated the Administration and the Faculty of your school to exert themselves in new efforts to assist you. The progress that you have made during this school year should help to make this year an unusually profitable one for all of us, and should spur us on to even greater achievements. Let us be proud that we are AMERICANS. That is our birthright and our heritage. We can go where we want, we can say pretty much what we please. We can read what interests us. We can worship according to our own conscience. This is the AMERICAN way of life as expressed in our high school. And we love it. It is known by its rapid tempo, its good fellowship, its spirit of give and take, and above all its great public school system. Despite different economic and social levels, there abides in our high school a kind of common fellowship and good sportsmanship. lt is my sincere wish that these attitudes and appreciations will always remain a part of you as you continue to grow, to win strength, and to march forward. l wish you health, happiness and success in all that the future has in-store for you. MR. EDWARD E. RANGE Principal A CUNTENTS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS AIJMINISTRATIUN ATHLETICS CAMPUS SHIITS LEARNING T0 E U 1- Q lg D. Sorensen, Vice President Bill Gattenby Mr. Constantine M. Farmen, Secretary-Treasurer President Miss Samuelson M. Dostinich P. Jones Julie Moore Dick Beck Committees Yell Leader Student Council Representative EUVONE ARTHUR 48-52 Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, Pep Club 4. DICK BECK 48-52 CSF l, 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer I, Class Vice President 3, Class Representative 4, Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, That's My Boy 3. VELDA BOLIN 48-52 Block C 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Orchestra 3, Band Show 3, 4, Yell Leader 4, Chorus LEON CHAPMAN 48-52 4: 4. Class Representative 4, Class President 3, F Band l, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basket Varsity C 3, 4, Dance Band 'l, 3, ball 4: 3. N.. ESSIE MAE CONDIT 48-52 FHA Secretary 2-3, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4 OGA Test loutstandingj, Office Practice 4. PEGGY COOK 47-52 Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES COX 48-52 Track 3, 4. Chorus 2. MILDRED DOSTINICH 48-52 Student Body Secretary 3, Class Secretary 2, Girls' League Representative I, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Block C I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. MELVIN FARMEN 48-52 Student Body President 4, CSF 2, President 2, Class President I, 3, Secretary 4, Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Dance Band 'l, 2, 4. Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Ba 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Basketball 2 3 4, Captain 4, Football 4, Cross Country 2 MARTHA JO DENNISTON 48 52 CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Secretary Treasurer 1, Girls' League Representative 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Block C 3, 4, Girls' League Treasurer 4 Girls CHRISTINE JOHNSON 48-52 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band Show 2, 3, Honor Study 2, 3. Block C 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 4, Pep Club 4, FHA 2, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Home Arts 3. CHARLES FARMER 48-52 Varsity C l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, , Future Farmer 'l, 2, 3, 4, Second Vice President ll of Student Body 3. BILL GATTENBY 48-52 FFA I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Class President 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, C Basketball l. VIOLET GOMES 48-52 Block C 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, First Vice President Student Body 3, Assistant Treas- urer Student Body 4, Dance Band l, That's My Boy 3. HAROLD HANSEN 48-52 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Senior Class Secretary. JUDY HELM 48-52 Class Yell Leader 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3. AMOS HEMMAN 48-52 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 3. JOYCE JOHNSON 48-52 PAULINE JONES 48-52 Block C l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Girls' League Representative 4, Orchestra I, Honor Study l, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA KIZER 48-52 FHA 4, Orchestra T, Pep Club 4. Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 4, Track OSCAR LACY 48-52 C Basketball 35 C Track 35 B Track 45 Varsity C 3-45 Boys' Glee 45 Orchestra 2. HARVEY LANE 48-52 Class Treasurer 35 FFA l-2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Football 3-45 Varsity C 2-3-4. FREEDA LEE 51-52 Attended Mulclrow,High School in Mul- drow, Oklahoma l, 2, 3. JULIE MOORE 48-52 That's My Boy 35 Pep Club 45 Photo Club 35 Class Yell Leader 45 Second Assist- ant Treasurer 45 Honor Study 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus l. BOB NABORS 48-52 J.V. Football l-25 Varsity Football 3-45 Var- sity C 45 FFA I-2-3-4. TOM PANKEY 48-52 CSF 3-4, President 35 Annual Staff 45 Track I-2-35 Tennis 2-3-45 Treasurer Photo Club 35 Boys' Glee 4. We -3 1 gg- 5 5 . M t, ' A F 3 k K J, . . .7 , ,ig - ,.,.,. ' X r ,, . .L Q LEE oLA REDDELL 4a-52 CSF 2-35 Block C 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Class Yell Leader l5 Girls' League Treas urer 35 Maiorette l-2-35 That's My Boy 3. MARIE RILEY 48-52 Band 3-4, Secretary 45 Block C 3-45 Pep Club 45 Orchestra 35 Girls' Chorus l5 Track Queen 3. LUPE RODRIQUEZ 48-52 Girls' Chorus 15 Gris' League I, 2, 3, 4. WILMA SAINT 48-52 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Band Show T, 2, 35 Girls' Pianist 4. . -t-'.f. l ' ??i H, ., .,, -,,,.- ,Y . ' rea: -..., 5- 45,4-A-5 -... ,ta--.at-,.. -5-., sw: League President 45 Assistant Editor School Daze 35 CSF 3, 45 That's My Boy 35 Boys' Glee ELIZABETH SCOTT 48-52 One Mad Night 2, That's My Boy 3, CSF l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Block C 2, 3, 4, La Puerta 3, Editor 4. RAYMOND SIMONS 48-52 CSF I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Photo Club 3, Varsity C 3, 4, Business Manager Student Body 3, 4, Business Manager of the Annual 4. DONALD SORENSEN 48-52 Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, CSF 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Football and Baseball 2, 3, 4, President Photo Club 3, Class Vice Presi- dent 4, That's My Boy 3. GERALD STARNES 48-52 B Track 3, A Basketball 4. LEROY VALENTINE 48-52 Varsity C 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap. tain 4, Pep Club 4, Boys' Glee 3, 4. HARVEY WINTER 48-52 Track 3-4, Baseball 3, Football 4. GEORGE YAMASHIRO 48-52 Boys' Glee 4, Track 4. CHARLES YARBROUGH 51-52 Attended Marysville High School l-2-3. JEAN YARBROUGH 5l-52 Attended Marysville High School 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR HALSE 48-52 Boys' Glee 4, Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR HALSE 5 Senior not shown ' CLASS HISTORY Lipsticked and browbeaten, the lowly scrubs, later to be referred to as the class of '52, entered the halls of C.U.H.S. in the fall of 1948. With hopes high and a determination to make a place for themselves, they established a reputation as the rowdiest class in years, as most Freshman classes do, especially to their superiors, the Sophomores. Nevertheless, in their four years here, they have come to be one of the most active and successful classes of C.U.H.S. After the Principal, Mr. James Edmonson, established order at their first class meeting, by stopping such activities as spit-wads, haircombing, and hair pulling of the cutest Fresh- men girls, nominations were made for President. When Melvin Farmen was nominated, he rushed to the platform and clasped his hands above his head. A cheer emerged from the throats of the assembled throng. He was elected. Pretty Joan Taylor was elected Vice President, Dick Beck became Secretary and Treasurer and Leon Chapman held down the responsible iob of being Student Council Representative. Lee Ola Reddell became the charming yell leader. ln the annual fair at Caruthers, the Fighting Freshman won S15 on a float in the parade. Violet Gomes had the idea of stuffing chicken wire with napkins around the sides of a vineyard trailer. On top of the trailer was a boxing ring. Inside were two fly- weight girls, Joyce Smith and Betty Koontz, battling it. out with gloves. Violet kept them from breaking any fingernails or something equally as serious. She was attired in a striped shirt that was slightly large, and acted in the responsible position of referee for the event. ln their Sophomore year, the class came from the last place to first place in inter-class sports to win the trophy. They also gave an assembly for the entire student body. A group of boys, Spike Jones and his City Slickers, wowed 'eml Th'e officers of their Sophomore Class were as follows: Charlie Farmer, President, Harry Buchaklian, Vice President, Mildred Dostinich, Secretary, Avery Harris, Treasurer, Don Sorensen, Student Council Representative, and Judy Helm, yell leader. The intenclass athletic trophy was again captured by the Class of '52 in their Junior year. They netted about S300 from a booth at the fair, a Queen contest, and concessions at the athletic events. After many a weary battle, they finally gave the Seniors a very' successful prom. The theme was an oriental garden. Martha Denniston was Chairman of the prom committee. She received valuable help and technical advice from Nina Taniguchi. The following officers were chosen to guide the class in their Junior year: Leon Chapman, President, Dick Beck, Vice President, Harvey Lane, Treasurer, Bill Gattenby, Student Council Representative, and Sue Harris, yell leader. ln their Senior year, they prided themselves with having four students meet the re- quirements to life-time membership to the California Scholarship Federation. They are Mildred Dostinich, Martha Denniston, Raymond Simons, and Elizabeth Scott. Bill Gattenby became President, Vice President- was Don Sorensen, Melvin Farmen, Secretary and Treas- urer, Dick Beck was a very effective Representative to the student council, and Julie Moore was cheerleader. All in all, the Class of T952 experienced a very successful four years here, in addition to serious thoughts. They will go from here, each to his separate way, probably never to be assembled again. But we shall remember and hold dear these years as the happiest of our lives. John Jackson, President Kenneth Bean, Vice President :rom Committees Chairmen-H. Wood Vl. Dostinich, A. Hodges, A. Cattuzzo, D. Cline, Over-all Chairman, and L Boyd. O Norma Overstreet, Secretary Alpha Johnson, Treasurer IUNIURS Cecil Lane Concessions Committee A Yi-Oo 1. x , . Q. Q f Mrs. Hazel Hall, Advisor Mr. John Kramer, Advisor Not pictured Lee Boyd, Stu. Council Rep., Margie Dostinich, yell leader. BIT:-F 5 i First row: F. Rodriquez, A. Cattuzzo, V. Knutson, C. Hopson, E. Fincher. Second row: J. Terry, M. Denniston, M. Dos- tinich, A. Johnson. Third row: C. Lane, D. Trout, G. Sedoo, L. Boyd. Fourth row: B. Mandell, M. Rocha, B. Shiftlett, D. Franklin. First row: E. Dixon, D Thompson, M. George, D. Hemman, E. Valado C. Morris. Second row: M. Replo- gle, D. Flowers, R Glass, H. Bledsoe, E Jones. Third row: J. Fontes, A Sousa, L. Armis, G Braga, L. Moon, C. Mor gan. Fourth row: K. Bean, M Tatom, C. Hopson, B Cox, D. Tobey. First row: M. Pouncey J. Green, R. Andersen D. Cline, A. Hodge. Second row: M. Nabors N. Overstreet, H. Bart lett, H. Wood, G. Perch Third row: J. Jackson G. Wynn, D. Short, C Valentine. Fourth row: E. Hansen B. Lewellen, I. Knutson E. Wininger, D. Trimble N 5' Q . ns U 'mn E W R Staurs Vrce President Rachel Graves Secretary Treasurer Mr Kalser Advisor R Barram President Mass Thomas Advisor was no? Sophomores J Townsend, Rally Comrnrrree B S Derryberry,J4Ar1eaqa Soc1alComrn1rree S Fortner Represenfafrve First row: L. Beier- schmitt, J. DeWitt, L. Flowers, D. Abernathy, A. Thompson, D. Green, L. Chance. Second row: J. John- son, F. Rotea, V. John- son, B. Chappa, M. Terry, W. Woodward, V. Winter. Third row: E. Lewis, R. Hanson, C. Dean, R. Jackson, H. Stucky, R. Wise. Fourth row: B. Smith, T. Sasselli, B. Barram, M. Jones, J. Reynolds, C. Haley. if Egg E 'i...... 'K 5 t Q 35 M HQ 'F' 3' vi 1 z 11 ue' ' L 1 -gg' dv Q X lin 1 A L3 Q S -4 1 . - S Q si H 9 J ,A J I V. i 2' ' 'ax W 'A t is ' ' ' First row: S. Fortner, B. Reddell, T. McConnell, K. Hartung, A. Hansen M. Herring. Second row: R. Graves B. Klepper, B. Ward, L. Crittenden, K. Hamlin D. Farris, M. Goodman. Third row: B. Kelly, B. Adams, M. Munson, J Diaz, B. Patakas, A. Ren- don. Fourth row: D. Lacy, G. Taylor, M. Vick, T. Hun- sacker, G. Gibson, B. Elvington, C. Percy. Q ' L First row: C. Soul, M Gizerian, J. Rattan, R Benegar, K. Hansen, C From, S. Derryberry. Second row: B. Knight N. Daniels, G. Kromer J. Condit, H. Long, I Moser. Third row: R. Stairs, B Furr, M. Gonzales, C Gallegos, J. Arteago, C Bachelor. Fourth row: L. Good man, J. Townsend, B Fisher, J. Lanares, D Lee, L. Hansen. Fifth row: W. Condit, D Sousa, R. Lugo, W. Grif- fin. 12 L J. Masterson, Vice President Joe Parker Miss Contel, Mr. McDonnell J. Sinclair, President Secretary-Treasurer Advisors J. Goss, Yell Leader A. Quist, Rally Committee G. Sorensen, Representative W. Hastings, C. Bisgaard, Social Committee First row: L. Tatom, V. Eggert, R. Hemman, C Woodward, J. Sinclair, N. Kelso, P. Poole, L Fuiita. Second row: H. Taylor A. Swetman, C. McCord B. Rylee, IC. Hull, A Quist, C. Quandt, S Curry. Third row: F. Workman K. Perkins, E. Kazmir, R I L if 9 ' A l E nu. . - f , ,f Q x A -v ' F . -5 ' 7 if f' it Q 1 ' ' 'A was Ns. -X 4 K Q V . .- , . s a Y . x 1, ' V- 9' . , 'f Q X l - Y Silvera, H. Lang, D Hawley, G. Sorensen. Fourth row: A. Perce A. Merrow, A. Johnson F. Rompel, B. Cox, V Shelton. First row: J. Reese, B Taylor, D. Crump, C Bisgaard, N. Hagan, J Masterson, J. Goss. Second row: B. Wil liams, E. Ratliff, M. Rey nolds, A. Miller, A Mann, M. Crawford. Third row: B. Butler, D. Singh, H. Lewis, S. Silva F. Pendley, J. Moore, A. Kizer. Fourth row: J. Ortiz, J Hemmen, G. Qualls, J Langly, W. Hastings, A Acosta. Fifth row: N. Liskey, M Wallace, G. Richards, C. Callison. First row: B. Shiftlett, M. Mitchell, C. Lee, J Pritchett, J. Glass, L Puckett, E. Yancy. Second row: D. Lahram H. McCormick, N. Mc- Neely, A. Daniels, S Fellows, M. Metcalf, E Jackson. Third row: J. Gadberry J. Parker, J. Belt, T White, N. Hansen. Fourth row: C. Benson B. Reddell, J. Langley, C Bunn, R. Dustin, F Dixon, O. Hopkins. Fifth row: K. Ehoff, A B. Kimble, P. Replogle J. Morgan. if i ag. 1, Our fair 14 I 1f'1 '3' S W 1 Aww- f 3, Nmhings too good fur C, U, H, S, :Ann 5 1 3, Say Cheese g 'Q' 'UL -4 is N 5. V Day drmming 4, Our B,1nd 6. The Pgp Gu-ls Parade winner J Xrthur in .vsilly muod 10, Aunuuncing next ye.1r's ediroz UNL! 'IRL if , ' n,. ' TfT'?':? M QQ , . Q i- T55 , ' .. , ,Q A 98 9, . fv lid? - 2 W .. 1 , 11, How many demerits tins tame? DUING T0 LEARN X, Marjorie Dostinich Secretary Dena Mae Cline First Vice President YQ? as Kenneth Bean Elizabeth Scott Second Vice President Yearbook Editor ffuh f The Student Council is perhaps the most important or- ganization of the school. It consists of representatives from the largest organization of the Student Body. This group is entrusted with making some very important decisions con- cerning the school activities, policies, and governing of various other organizations. This is very valuable to the students in that it is a practice of self-government. All opinions are allowed to be voiced. Here the students and the administration intelligently discuss the executive prob- lems of student activity. It fosters an acceptance of responsi- bility and offers a good experience in leadership. President Melvin Farmen has done an excellent iob of presiding over all meet- ings. He has been called upon to represent our school in various ways and has always proved capable in these ,situations. All Student Body officers are members of the Student Council. They are as follows: Dena Cline, First Vice President, Ken- neth Bean, Second Vice President, Marjorie Dostinich, Secretary, Roberta Glass, Treasurer, Violet Gomes, Assistant Treasurer, Raymond Simons, Business Manager of the Student Body, Joe Fontes, Assistant Business Manager, Elizabeth Scott, CLASS PRESIDENTS-B. Barram, J. Jackson, B. Gattenby. J. Sinclair, CLASS REPRESENTATIVES-G. Sorensen, S. Fortner, L. Boyd, D. Beck. . S. ,at -f 5 ln... -sf,-f k Roberta Glass Racine Benegar Treasurer Yell Leader Ullildlf Editor of the Yearbook, Ruth Elaine Andersen, Assistant Editor and George Braga, Assistant Business Manager of the Yearbook. T T In addition the presidents of each class are members of the Student Council. The Class Presidents are Janet Sinclair, Freshman Class, Bob Barram, Sophomore Class, John Jack- son, Junior Class, and Bill Gattenby, Senior Class. Each class is allowed one other representative. They are as follows: Freshman, Gerald Sorensen, Sophomore, Shirley Fortner, Junior, Lee Boyd, and Senior, Dick Beck. During the past year the Student Council has sponsored a dance, awarded the letters and other athletic awards, sponsored several assemblies, and made deci- sions concerning Honor Study, the procedure of spending class funds, and policies of our Student Body. Our Student Council wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Edward Range and Mr. Claude Ellison for their help as advisors. The Council is also deeply in- debted to Mr. Donn Freasier for helping the treasurer and her assistant in audit- ing the books. G. Brag, Assistant Business Manager of Annual, V. ADVISORS-Mr. Freasier, Mr. Gomes, Assistant Treasurer, R. Andersen, Assis- tant Editor, J. Fontes, Business Manager. Raymond Simons Business 'Vlanager 9 sissy ' 4 gig..- Q .as I . ...ii Melvin Farmen President Range, Mr. Ellison. I 1 5 l 1 Q' V- 'ml .iL.,5 , W x.. ar ., , htm F fx '- K 0 , s 'FSH' . gv, , f ' tj is ' Mui ' W 9 its Y M A is A B X i o v I E. Scott Pianist vi. First row: N. Kelso, W. Woodward, H. Bartlett, E. Valadao, J. Pritchett, C. Soul, K. Hartung. Seconds row: J. Rattan, A. Hansen. N. Hagan, C. Bisgaard, J. Goss, G. Kromer, N. Daniels, J. Condit, H, Taylor, L, Crittenden. Third row: C. Morris, V. Winter, M. Pouncey, A. Thompson, B, Knight, W. Saint, S. Derry- berry, C. From, B. Ward, E. Arthur, M. Gizerian. gf Q' fnfmux gays' gh Mr. Berg First row: D. Franklin, G. Yamashiro, B. Furr, M. Gonzales, D. Singh. Director Second row: B. Fisher, C. Lane, G. Starnes, R. Stairs, O. Lacy. VV- Saint Third row: A. Rendon, W. Griffin, W. Lock, A, Halse. Pianist Fourth row: A. Sousa, G. Wynn, D. Trimble, E. Hansen, L. Valentine. 1 K N' r 1 F ! r, , Q I i fl . K Z , ,, L A 5 X . . r .1 rx - ' ,b hy r, ' ' 3 F. V ' ' 'Q F 2 a . , l in is ' 1' fi A 'gi itll ': , 2. J' aigl 'll 11 fi i f 0 ,1 Firsi row: J. Masterson, B. Reddell, D. Farris. Second row: V. Johnson, N, Liskey, C, Cox, E, Winninger, E. Hansen, M. Munson, R. Stairs, R. Hansen, D. Sorenson, W. Lock, C. Quandt, M. Riley, Mr. L. Berg. Third row: B, Ward, H. Long, A. Quist, J. Helm, G. Sorenson, E. Lewis, J. Johnson, H. ,J Bledsoe, M. Jones, B. Furr, D. Beck, R, Graves, M. Replogle. Fourth row: A. Rendon, C. Gallegos, J. Jackson, R. Jackson, S. Derryberry, C. From, B. Klepper, W. Hastings, D. Hawley, T. Sasselli, R. Wise, A. Hodges, B. Lewellen. 1 QE 5 I R . 4 1 l Em! ' fb' f- sf D R' 5 322 ' 3 ,U .,., .. an 0 9' U' 0- 1 J ' 6 0-Jr -1 2 tn ' I 0 . A' 3 . I -1 U5 'l'l 3' FD Z' fc 0 ff, :Lg 5 4 A 6 Q- 1 i S f ,Z N gi 0 . - .. l I f 25 i ' ff 3 3 25 FP cn 33 S g E 5 YB -i V' 3 5' -3 3 fn F K I 2 2 Q .sw -. ,,, A f 2 YA H i ., Q-E 9 Q 1111... s Q vi woo' vi 3 xpsb ' 3- 0 sf' - ,P ...A J sy M- Q 6' 5 1. vor.. h ' K Kg' -,.'Uf' E 4 wx 'Cla i . 'D ' . lil , Q m .V 0 2 'C T to 457 President . 'W . .. ...N W.. 'Q N., ..... aa., R. 't K - ha M Q .4-X ...A -4 L L if--v,1z... , , f....mw , at R as . R-W ,-,Hb ,. - I .Cm 1 . A . hx It . n' A' e 'Ki 1 W4 My ,sd ,W N J 'Q ., fb... - H' M. A, wr 4 ' - f ' . ' . -' ,. .1 -K 1- ' . 'f 4-ver r 'Q , '3:4.'fr.?fl V- HJ! A R. A ' fs. . -M- , PT ., .- - Y R . . 31. '?,s1f: 1 A .. , A , a .. ., , ar l . ,. . we ' 'fm' fs 'P L-Yffbyg, 3 .V -.,. Q. X l f ci, Q ,,, all Y 'a +., I ' 'W' . M Ig gifs X A Mmm A 'V ' .,,,. .1 ' M 4 ,4 -J ' 5 ' 'f fn svggpme f- M X R - . ' x' seq .. - .4 veg fi-is 5' . 'Q R i W, - f -3 ws W ' 'W' 4 ?'. YELL LEADERS-Jackie Rattan, Velda Bolin, and Racine Bennegar. M lm? The Yell Leaders and Journalism students are the advertising agents of our school. One builds up the spirit of our school, the other reports the happenings of our school to the public. As they continue in their Work, let us be behind them and help them to establish a good reputation for our school. audnfzbkfzz Front row: Miss Lorena Samuelson, Advisor, R. Glass, D. Cline, M. Nabors. Second row: E. Valado, C. Hopson, E. Finch. Dena-Cline, Edifor 35'-su-of ' i. . xg S Georgia Perch, Secretary Wilma Saint, President Martha Denniston, Treasurer gw' Af' League The Girls' League started this year with a very low spirit, 551.23 in the treasury, and no President. Wilma Saint stepped from the position of Vice President, to become a very successful President. Miss Samuelson has been a very able advisor, and has deserved and received the utmost co-operation of the students. The annual Christmas party proved to be a huge success. Each class had con- cessions, in which about 55.00 was earned for the organization. A chicken dinner was served and later gifts were exchanged. This activity, being the high point of the year, spurred them on to the rest of the activities of the year. Miss Samuelson, Advisor K. Hamlin, R. Glass, P. Jones, C. Woodward, Class Representatives 4-no ' 9 1 Mmraaem.Mtsmaseirsffe-Q..,siei eus.swssswarm-fitzvfreliiximaafsrs , if yufu e Qrmzzeftx The Caruthers Chapter of the Future Farmers of America made this year an outstanding one in the annals of the Chapter. They started the year's activities during the summer with a Farm Safety Campaign, a swimming party, a fishing trip to Shaver Lake, a landscaping field day around the Agricultural Building, a trip to Camp Lillard at the State Fair, where they placed first in the iudging of milking Shorthorns, and first in Showmanship in the Million Dollar Livestock Parade. They made several livestock buying trips throughout the San Joaquin Valley and added many fine purebred animals to the boys' stock. At the start of the school the Chapter placed second in the Livestock Sweepstakes at the Fresno District Fair. The Chapter members also won prize money at the Chowchilla and Madera Fairs. The Caruthers Fair F. F. A. Livestock and Poultry Show, managed by the boys, was re- garded as a classic of efficiency and excellence by many valley iournalists and livestock writers. This year the Chapter had a joint F. H. A.-F. F. A. booth at the fair. The Chapter enjoyed a Boxing Show, went on a Snow Party, traveled to the coast for a Deep Sea Fishing Trip, held a Talent Show, participated in National F. F. A. week by setting up window displays, showing the values of the F. F. A. organization, held a Barn Dance, had a local Proiect Competition Program, instituted a Home Ag. Shop Competition, en- First row: C. Morgan, K. Bean, M. Tatom, D. Short, E. Win- ninger, G. Braga. Second row: L. Boyd, M. Rocha, B. Mandel, J. Fontes, L. Moon. Third row: B. Cox, A. Sousa, B. Shiftlett, D. Trout, J. Jackson, l. Knutson. Fourth row: A. Harris, H. Hansen, B. Nabors, A. Hemman, C. Farmer, H. Lane. Alvern Sousa Reporter Mr Adams Advisor L U! ,yfmmzba ioyed an F.F.A.-F.H.A. chicken dinner, staged a scrap iron and paper drive which spark-plugged all the F.F.A. scrap drives in the county, planted a tree for Arbor Day, established a school farm irrigated pasture, started a community artificial insemination circle, held a Rodent Control Contest, honored former local F.F.A. members with a Chicken Barbeque, sent warm clothes to Korean children, sent delegates to the Officers Training School, improved the Chapter Feed Co-Op. The Chapter participated in both State F. F. A. Conventions, the Vine Pruning Contests in Fresno, the California Holstein Judging Contest, the Parliamentary Procedure Contest, the Davis Picnic Day, the Vander- hoof Field Day, the Hacienda De Los Reyes Beef Judging Field Day, the Adobe Dairy Day, the Fresno-Madera Project Competition, and sent six iudging teams to the State Judging Finals at Cal Poly. The year's activities were concluded with a Parent and Son Banquet which drew a record crowd, and a trip to the State F. F. A. Camp to the High Sierras. The Caruthers F. F. A. Chapter can sincerely say they have had a busy, happy and profitable year of Learning by Doing. First row: L. Hansen, D. Souza, B. Elvington, M. Vick, G. Tay- lor, W. Condit, H. Stucky, J. Hemman, C. Callison. n ew-'f r' Second row: G. Qualls, F. Workman, A. Pierce, A. Kizer,-J. Glasgow, J. Moore, F. Rompel, C. Bachelor, J. Arteago. Third row: S. Silva, J. Diaz, J. Townsend, A. Kimble, J. Lay, J. Linharer, A. Merrow, J. Gadberry, A. Acosta. Fourth row: E. Benson, D. Lacy, J. Ortiz, C. Bunn, C. Hopson, T. Hunsacker, G. Gibson. l . Fifth row: R. Shelton, P. Replogle, J. Belt, B. Kelly, B. Adams, i 'ii fi Amos Hemman, Vice President l Kenneth Bean, Treasurer R. Lugo, C. Percy. K- Perkins, R. Dustin. Mr. Fletcher, Advisor Bill Cox, Sentinel Ll wx, 4 t, ai 9 - , :sg - rn .V C Ox t . 3 , 7 Q: 4, 9 E E, 7- za 2 'l ' Q twill,-as ,YPO gov-xx Derryberry, Secretary Andersen, President From, Song Leader Valadao, Historian The primary purpose of this organization is to promote appreciation of home- making. A few ofthe projects carried out this year have been: the adoption of a German homemaking class, with whom they corresponded, the sponsorship of the Christ- mas Formal Dance, and a progressive party. Throughout the year the Future Home- makers worked in cooperation with the Future Farmers organization. First row: N. Hagan, C. Bisgaard, C. McCord, J. Glass, E. Ratliff, J. Pritchett, D. Crump, C. Lee, L. Tatom Second row: H. McCormick, N. McNee'ly, R. Benegar, B. Riley, C. Hull, A. Swetman, J. Sinclair, A. Johnson, C. From, S. Derryberry, E. Valadao, R. Glass, B. Klepper, B. Ward. Third row: J. Rattan, V. Winters, K. Hamlin, E. Fincher, C. Hopson, G. Perch, H. Wood, A. Cattuzzo A. Quist, V. Knutson, V. Kizer, N, Overstreet, D. Cline, R. Andersen, M. Nabors. if NEW G. Perch, Vice President N. Overstreet, Treasurer R. Glass, Parliamentarian B. Ann Ward, Reporter me EARNING to gm J duxfeex The Board of Trustees meets the first Wednesday of every month to establish the policies of this school. To them goes our thanks for the tireless efforts they have given for the betterment of our school. They receive no other compensation but the knowledge that they are doing their civic duty. To this very deserving group of men, we dedicate our annual. Mr. Hans Hansen, Mr. Fred Cox, Mr. Harry Anderson, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. W. M. Prather, President of the Board of Trusteesg Mr. Edward Range, Principal of the High School, Mr. Ray Packer, and Mr. Art Klepper. l EDWARD E. RANGE HARRY R. ANDERSON Principal Superintendent Hard work, earnest endeavor, and exceptional co-operation among our ad- ministration have gone in to make this year a very successful one. These people have worked under such handicaps as little finances and facing a completely new staff. To these people, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Range, Mr. Ellison, Miss Samuelson and Miss Adams, we owe our gratitude. They have done an exceptional iob. They have had the backing of a very capable staff of teachers. GLORA LEA ADAMS MR. CLAUDE D. ELLISON MISS LORENA SAMUELSON Seffefafy Vice Principal A.B., M.A. degree from Parsons B.S. from Houston State Teachers College, Iowa State University. College, Huntsville, Texas. Post- Dean of Girls. Teaches English I graduate work, Fresno State. and IX, Jgurnaligm, Teaches Science and Guidance. .,,.,.rL,, , T 'i' MR. SHELDON B. KAISER X.B. and M.A. degrees from owa State Teachers College and Iolorado State College of Edu- zation. Teaches Industrial Arts and Art. MR. LEONARD L. MASINI A.B. degree from Fresno State College. Teaches Physical Edu- cation, Yearbook, and Orienta- MR. KERMIT H. ADAMS A.A., B.A. and B.S. degrees from Porterville Junior College, Uni- versity of California, and Cal- Poly. Teaches Vocational Agri- culture. -Jr tion. as-wif iff , r- . .,...,+1-we-'9 A 4. ,-, ,: . E E. 4 V . K V, .5 ,gp , ff ,, A f ' 'rffteszelzfg -, - -1. ' -'av-'ri A , -te . s'3ii 1 , L - r. . Xt.: rt MR. ROBERT CONSTANTINE A.B. degree from University of Redlands. Teaches Physical Edu- :ation and Social Science. MR. MARION D. FLETCHER B.S.A. and M.S. degrees from University of Arkansas. Teaches Vocational Agriculture. MR. ROBERT L. MCDONNELL B.S. in Engineering degrees from U. C. L. A. Teaches Health and Red Cross, Mathematics and Physical Education. MR. DONN M. FREASIER B.A. and M. S. degrees from University of Arizona and Uni- versity of Southern California. Teaches Commercial Subiects and is Auditor. MRS. HAZEL G. HALL A.B. and, M.A. degrees from Stanford University and Univer- sity of Southern California. Teaches Home Economics and Spanish ll. ,,., MISS JEANNE THOMAS A.B. degree from Stanford Uni- versity. Teaches English ll and III and is in charge ot rhe lib- rary. MR. JOHN W. KRAMER A.B. degree from Fresno State College. Teaches Commercial Subiects and Yearbook. MR. LeROY BERG A.B. degree from Fresno State College. Teaches Music. MISS JEANNE CONTEL A.B. degree from San Francisco State College. Teaches Orienta- tion and Physical Education. NDN-TEACHING STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF Geneva Claborn Irene Lewis Ruth McLemoore Agnes McClain Buelah Nimmo up .4 me mu- -. :ii -at JANITORS and CUSTODIANS Elmer Hager Ed Nimmo Thelma Nabors A.-pf k xl BUS DRIVERS Kenneth Dille Johnnie Barker Elgin Rartlett Charles Harris rg., ,J IIIUHUIIG V1N to SERVE g VARSITY COACHES Mr. Constantine Mr. Masini The Blue Raiders line up for action. The i951 Football Season was successful for the Blue Raiders. After losing the first league game to Riverdale, they went on to capture the remaining games. A fevv of the outstanding players were: Bob Barram, Fullback, Charlie Farmer, Quarterback and Fullback, Melvin Farmen, Center, Avery Harris, Fullback, John Jackson, Haltbackg and on the line Doyle Trout, Bob Stairs, Harvey Lane, and Amos Hemman were outstanding in their respective positions. Front row: B. Fisher, C. Gallegos, M. Gonzales, M. Munson, W. Griffin, C. Bunn, J. Ortiz, R. Hanson, D. Beck. Second row: J. Parker, B. Gattenby, M. Farmen, J. Jackson, C. Farmer, H. Lane, B. Barram T. White A. Rendon D. So I l'ef1Sen. Third row: Mr. Constantine, A. Merrow, C, Cox, R. Stairs, A. Kizer, H. Winter, CAPT-AlNS J. Townsend, B. Nabors, A. Hemmen, A. Kimble, A. Harris, Mr. Masini. C- Farmer H' Lane T l E it . if-fn AL l.l SCHEDULE Caruthers .........,......, Ca ruthers Ca ruthers Caruthers.. Ca ruthers Caruthers Total ..... L 4 1951 . O . O .44 34 20 32 130 FOOTBALL SEASON Lindsay ........ .- ....... - Riverdale , .... Tranquillity . ,. Parlier .... Sierra - Laton ....., Total ' x l Mr. McDonnell I Instructor Too many times all the credit in sports ofa school goes to the Varsity teams and other teams that are many times in the spotlight. The real purpose of Physical Education classes is to build teamwork and promote sportsmanship. A great deal of this work is done not by a winning,Varsity, but in the Physical Education classes. A large percentage of their students never make the teams, but they have learned iust as much in fair play. Much credit goes to the behind-the scene instructors. 9, gexieffaff l do CLC First row: D. Lee, F. Dixon, D. Short, H. Stucky, G. Sorensen, J. Parker. Second row: C. Percy, T. Hunsacker, J. Arfega, N. Liskey, T. Sasselli, B. Furr, C. Morgan. BASKETBALL SCORES Carutlnerso ...,... ......,.. 3 4 Tranquillity ..... ..,..... l 5 1 Carurhers ......, ....... 2 4 Laion ............ ,....... 3 6 ,, Caruthers ...... L ....... 33 Sierra ......... ........ 3 O , ' Carufhers .... . ...28 Riverdale . ..... .,--.-.-26 Caruthers ....... ,...... 3 3 Parlier ....... ........ 3 5 I 5' 'V T Caruthers . .521 Laton .. . .... --.--...36 l Caruthers ....... ..... . 33 Tranquillity ..... ........ 2 5 Caruihers.. ., ....... 34 Sierra . ..-.-.-.23 i , Caruihers... ..... .20 Riverdale ...... . ....... 35 K 5 ' Caruthers.- ..,. .24 Parlier ....., . .. -.-L42 'W COACH CAPTAIN Mr. Berg Calvin Morgan 3 Q I A A u Gerald Sedoo I n Q C Bob Stairs S - Q Gerald Starnes , .. .. 5 Lee Boyd Q'-ll a- Fl' l 1 5 Harvey Lane ffgaxieffaff l - A 1 Mr. Constantine CO-CAPTAINS Billy Joe Cox Charlie Cox, Charlie Farmer Under the able guidance of Coach Constantine the lld A team came along rather fast at the end of the season. The boys fought hard and gave all they had for their school. Individual honors go to Charles Farmer anc James Reynolds for their stellar play and hustle. Ca ruthers Ca ruthers Ca ruthers Ca ruthers Caruthers Ca ruthers Ca ruthers Ca ruthers Ca ruthers Ca ruthers BASKETBALL SCORES Tranquillity ,c,,c A .,,w,c, 34 Laton s,cs,,,.c. L, s,,c as 39 Sierra ,, ,.,,.... ,,,,s , ,3l Riverdale c,c.,. ,c,,,,c A 54 Parlier ,,,c,.. L 50 Laton ,,,,,,. . ...,, ,, 54 Tranquillity . ,,,, L .,,.cL, 72 Sierra sc,,s,a, .c,.v H 38 Riverdale s,s.., ..,,,,,s 5 7 Parlier .c,,,c. ..,,e,,c 5 9 Melvin Reynolds S l I Dick Beck 1 1 fl Bob Barram .-5. uf' Q' '75 f5zzs!ef!zzff Valentine C Dean COACH CAPTAIN Mr. Masini LeRoy Valentine The B team did not win all of their games, but they never gave up, and fought harder all the time. Led by Leroy Valentine and Charlie Valentine the team made a fine showing for the year. Many of the B's will be up for Varsity competition next year. BASKETBALL SCORES Caruthers ,,s.sssss,,,e, L23 Tranquillity so , oI5 Caruthers Laton ,, 7, Caruthers Sierra oosso,, Caruthers sss.,s, ,,,,ooo R iverdale Caruthers Parlier ,,,oo Caruthers Laton o,,,,,, Caruthers Tranquillity Caruthers S.ierra ,.,..., Caruthers Riverdale L Caruthers Parlier L, L, C Woodward A. Daniels, C. Quandt, S. Fellows, M. Metcalf, B. Taylor, A. Quist, J Gla s C H ll my 5 ff Miss Jeanne Contel has completed a very effective P.E. program. Team-work, fair play, sportsmanship and democracy have been stressed along with development of skills. Miss Contel has also displayed much talent as an artist in decorating the girls' locker room. Her clever ideas have done much to brighten our school days. gasieflai J Rattan D Farris, W. Woodward, B. Klepper, V. Johnson, C. From, L. Beierschmitt, H. Long B Ann Ward Y ,Y A . . 1 I CREED I believe in the future of Farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds- achievements won by the present and past generations of Farmersg in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we'now enioy have come up to us from the struggles of former years. I believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleasant as well as challengingg for I know the ioys and discomforts of farm life and hold an inborn fondness for those associations which, even in hours of discouragement, I cannot deny. I believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. I believe in my own ability to work efficiently and think clearly, with such knowledge and skill as I can secure, and in the ability of organized farmers to serve our own and the public interest in marketing the product of our toil. I believe we can safeguard those rights against practices and policies that are unfair. I believe in less dependence on begging and more power in bargaining, in the life abundant and enough honest wealth to help make so-for others as well as myselfp in less need for charity and more of it when neededg in being happy myself and playing square with those whose happiness depends upon me. I believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best traditions in our national life and that I can exert an influence in my home and community which will stand solid for my part in that inspiring task. --ww-.,g-, -i--v -'qw Me., , ' , .,,LT j SHOP-Where Mr. Kaiser, Mr. Fletcher, and Mr. Adams instruct their classes in the Industrial Arts. ART-Where artistic works are created under the able instruction of Mr. Kaiser. MUSIC HALL-Where Mr. Berg instructs students who create many melodious strains of music. El! IEKEI ,s ww mm- 1-L? 1 N 4 4 BUS SHEDS-Where our buses are kept, and their record kept by Mr. Harris. F R O N T OF SCHOOL-The pleasant scene greeting the students as they arrive to each day's work. -J A 1--W , mw- . ,, . xi V .,,-y gf, , .3 ix ,gk - ., A W 4 . W , 3 ' - ' 51 7,4 45: ss ef a we .K I L 'ts irrsg IIS 1 Fl CAFETERIA-From which many pleas- ant aromas arise and also the local gossip is discussed. ,441 --...J GYM-The high point of our school, where nearly all athletic and social events are conducted. SOUTH WING-Where the Sciences, English and Home Economics are in- structed daily. .N - gm , I F W ...f-fm' , +,,,wf 'V ' A-ff . ',0' rf . 6 . Outnumbered. 4. Having fun boys? 7. The end is in sight. Graceful. 5. Watch those slivers! 8. Paddle machine. Waiting. 6. Ouch! 9. Bullseye. xxx 'NN UUR TUWN Elegirical and GAS ' s AP PLIANCE5 I Congratulations Class of 52 CARUTHERS APPLIANCE P.O.BOX 225 CARUTHERS, CALIFORNIA Huberf C. Phillips-propriefor VV I ' s eg e 3 s VE G mms - MMM P ge, al E IA I Sou+hwesI' Corner 9 S 'FI : , .of Elm and Ei Mounfain View PHONE 87Y5 CARUTHERS Qfeag Zaye fi-': .? '..- Delivered io Your Door IDEAL DAIRY an Ofher Dairy Prod uc+s Phone FRESNO 2-3603 y For Home Delivery L:l lu' t 'Egan Q in un ,Q IQ 5 bl I ,,,i'.e1L ,, .,sf ',vf 2 Kr, :L 0 1 I L lim' MILK 8: CREAM d ELM AVE. lEASTONl FRESNO QAZWMQJ iT LF- SALES-SERVICE TOWING Phone I6 Carulhers, California CONGRATULATIONS from a friend San Joaquin LeMO'5S- smm-I 4056 252. The Rubber Men SEAT COVERS-SPORT TOPS TIRES-BATTERIES EASY TERMS Paper and Janitor Supply iill 5 T T1 ll :M PeesiiT ' iw i-New 459 Van Ness Ave. PHONES 3-3:09-3-4468 A 5 A T lxlsll?+gl.lsl11l , Fresno E ,ee ' I I625 Broadway Phone 3-5293 FRESNO v CLEVENGER Mercantile Company ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PLUMBING SUPPLIES GROCERIES-FRESH MEATS FEEDS-HARDWARE-PAINTS Phone I0-W 7+h and O S+ree+s Carufhers, California Zgacfacedf CCTTON OIL COMPANY f SIN? V NATE DILDINE Manager U -'-2...:.-I h. ,K T I 1- -, ' .41 Q.-5 ' ,g'.-- ,'.'--,L- N--V. -31- .-.--.' '. ,'. .- --,- .-. -,-- - ..-. .. - , ,-,- 'kv Jr.--.,..... . .f .-,. ..--.-',.-sg-..--. ' -'-f.'-,'.1'.'- .---z..1 I .Q .5, r -.-:,,:,.- 5'-' . 'QA'- i-'.'f'fffffP,'-- .,, ,.5,1,.,...... -- '-32.21 ' -,T-5.'-5.1--.'.2','-,EZ.-.- ' '-' ,415 n'J,'.'-,'.'- N ,-'PL-'.' ' . ,g.-A-,-f.-.1 U4-,.-,'.---, .Q.'. N-. ',-1.57-j.'. ,r1.f.'k',u1-',',' ...X -, -. .3--. li, .5,'-'lt - V 1. I-if-' ' . - - .,::..'- ,- .,,.-,4..... .,. 4 .-.' ,- ,'.- . --v , . .,-. ---.. ,E QT.-','. ', 4-11.-, .- - , - ., .'0-- -'Hn'-'.'n '. V '-an -1.5. VUL, .-,I-,..'!..., -- A-,lv ,f,.:,, ,f ,.. . .'n l'a ' 4' -n -I-1-1 ,- 1.1,-A., ,1,- -ill 1-1. .-'.v-.'.- .'.',. 1- l -2 -',.-: .-:aw -- -1-171 - . ,. ., 1- ,.,.,5 ,,g,g.,, ., J-'rn .'pl.1-12' . .g.g.:-51 ,141-1 ,-.'.' , 3.-,.-,-..:'. ,,,g.gg.',... ,Q .,' ,. Am...-. l,:,,1.1z,..,0. .. . , . .- . -.fn - . , 9 1 - . ,,,n,,n,-.-,gy ss V . -. - . . 1 - .- . 5 - -- --.' ,.'.-1Q-1'.'-'.-j.-'0,':' -zz 5 .,.,-.'.,..,,o,'f -.,- ,,,., ,O ., -,,-...-- !.,.,.,..x,.N,, -:f..--.-,, -..3-,-j.-,- .g. --,---.1 1-.:' ,'....-..,,': .... ,,,- 1.211111 -1'.11Z ' ..,',,---,----, 212,-L-' A Gin Your Cotton With Us MI. View 8: Wes? Phone 3-I CARUTHERS, CALIFORNIA .. . 4 5 S ANDERSE il- GROZZE' A N A 7 , 9lES,FEED ' 'gill .R S mm com sronmei. BED M Soi OCKERS We a+ J. S. ANDERSEN GROCERY join in wishing C.U.H.S. success in all i+s endeavors CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I952 RSTKZKTIONAL FI Kwai yfawifew Congrafulafions A BAN K OF Class of 'sz Qmcfg Qiwaba - DEPOSITS giosgoigeo UP TO from by reason of membership in fhe RUBY ar BILL HART's Tent Theatre Federal Deposii' Insurance Corporafion PATRONIZE Q Your Own Home-Owned and lndependeni' lns'li+u1'ion CARUTHERS, CALIFORNIA Haas Brothers 350 O Sfreef Wholesale Grocers TRUPAK 303 FOODS Cour1'eous and Dependable Fresno, Calif. Service.. PHONES 25R 8: 25W Carufhers CONGRATULATIONS ' 1: SERVICE CLASS OF I952 5' STATION DR. and MRS. MERACLE A AND Cafufhefs Physician and Surgeon ll SAVE 'pal-,11,l.I'll4 51+ W.E.KlNGEN IIICIIAVCQID REPAIR SERVIG' Uhlle You UQIL4 VARETY I wAee-oNER's SHOE SHOP an DRUG STORE Everyfhing for fhe Shoe CARUTHER5 Carufhers. California Congra+ula'I'ions Class of I952 L I L L I A N S Barber Shop-Gift Shop Specializing in Men, Women and Children's Hair Cufling GIFTS and GREETING CARDS Phone 72 LILLIAN D. GALLAHER 4I9 8I'I1 Sf. Carufhers, Calif. I Qum- Sunland Service Station SERVICE WHEN You NEED IT TIRES BATTERIES LUBRICATION 6562? zze.efW2ZZl?,b PHONE 23-w CARUTHERS Congratulations QL ? g STAND Cold Drinks Hamburgers Hot Dogs Candy Coffee MAIN STREET CARUTH ERS CONGRATULATIONS +o Ihe CLASS OF I952 J IM HOPWOOID Life Insurance AII CasuaI+y Lines Office Phone 47 Pos? QHICB BOX 223 Res. Phone 48R Caru+hers Congratulations to the Class of I952 I MAXWELL9 PHOTOGRAPHERS 345 BLACKSTONE PHONE 3-2629 FRESNO C a r u t h e r s E Z PUMP and REPAIR SHOP 02 CONCRETE PIPE CO. Pressure Sys+ems , SYSTEMS INSTALLED Turbine Pumps-Pump Repairs GUARANTEED BIacIcsmiI'hing OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR . INSURANCE Welding PHONE 49-J ' H. G. HOLSTON Gen. Mgr. JOHN C. BERBER. Owner H- A- HOLSTON ' . Asst Mgr. Carufhers, Cailforma Carufhers, California Congratulations to the Class of 52 cvmuigk W' 19? Uffqf DAN RIVER DRESS LENGTHS OLD - KENTUCKY-WORK - CLOTHES LEVIS-BAXLEY DRESSES-CLOTH OF GOLD YARDAGE 'i Q, , 'f ,, at ,f - ' 'f l -a1'f'60w ' has V M -pl Congrotulotlons A A aah illi'P':'i' C 9929 CLASS .. l' A OF ATHLETES PREFER IT 52 'N because it tastes so good SAN JOAQUIN BAKING COMPANY 5556 522 FISHING TACKLE , ly ARMS-AMMUNITION .llfw 9, ff CARUTHERS ni UF Auto Supply W l Auto PARTS 4, P Accessomes -P Phone 77R l Caruthers California PHONE 8l EDITH CLEVELAND, Manager KOFOID LUMBER COMPANY ANYH-me You WANT AT me LOWEST Pmces We are noted for our prompt service anywhere, anytime. 8th STREET PHONE 7-W Carutlvors California mx '57 g ap azfm ei? ez? X- W BQ A AUT !-4.2 REPAIRS Nl Xx'--.,,k f E X: 'ff F3327 AVS ZW?-Uh ef P' General Repairs 6' Welding CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS Phone 76 Carulhers COC?lLilS?Tgll:4E-ERNS l RZMARBER ll' PAYS SH OP Lee ancl Ray +o ADVERTISE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Office Phone 47 Res. Phone 30W P.O. Box 445 Carufhers, California The Greatest Car Ever Built The Big 1952 FORD YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER Your Friendly Ford Dealer 449 71h Sh-eel' 5. Phone I2-W or I2-J CARUTHERS CALIFORNIA FAREWELL to our DEAR FACULTY Q62 o sw ! STAPLE and FANCY I GROCERIES, MEATS, FEED ff f f f 1 Z, if Phone .J i if R U . lFresnol . . and UNDERCLASSMEN alsln City California from Class of '52