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

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 96

 

Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1955 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1955 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1955 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1955 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1955 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1955 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1955 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1955 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1955 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1955 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1955 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1955 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

The Builders By Charles W. Cadman f i ' ii J J ' P I am thebuild-er of fj p J ' T j ijilj J J JU ' I J_J ' J ' U ' l U- P 5 cas-tle and hall,And I lay the stone in the tem - pie wall; I lay the stone and I rf j. j ' p r J ' ' iiiJ J ' J ' Pr raise the tow- er, And mine istheglo-ry of strength andpow-er, For ? = 5 ' J ' J ' 5 I am thebuild-er, Oh hear me sing The song of the sledge as its B E fe= ech - oes ring!. I am thebuild-er,— who walks with me The =¥ 5 S jj i r p p p glo - ry of cit-ies up - raised shall see, And the tow - ers that rise To the  = =fe Pir ' J ' P J m p r p If ' arch of the skies, For I am thebuild-er, come walk with me!. f ii j J J i J if M ' jTj. ; J ;i lJ„M I aiu the Bui2d-er of i ' or-.;:t rx;d 1 de, I ; j ' u r ' am the Hand that has hewn — and made The peak of t e noun-tain, the i .. i J)ftp y J ¥ : — - -■ — w i N L z — jj_g( gi — gi — 1 M mi «i — 1 • — ' jpr _ — o J— ' caves of the sea, I am the Liak-er of worlds — that be. Yes, ' r ' - ; i Ji ' ' ' IJ;. E xt I am the Build-er of suns and seas. The I ias-ter of hu-man des-ti-nies. ij jj j; ' J E S WH r J ' i 5 I am the Build-er, who walks with Me, The glo- ry of souls ris- en  — Is, . s up. shall see, J ' J ' i r p p r F=5 And I build with the soul That is m p ' p i r clean and whole. For I am the Build- er, come walk. with Me!. By Charles W. Cadmen Sheldon Bruce Kaiser, a respected ail Caruthers Union High School Faculty for thi 12, 1955 at the prime of his usefulness, -i His death wap a severe loss to fac His constriictive leaderships his district, his buoyant spirit and w; replace and impossible to forget. . The good are said to die young. ' lives have a sacred completeness of their o ' , the life of a certain Master who also died yoi — Mr. Kaiser ' s death bring into sharper focus th messa death of that Master left us. s of Caruthers Union High School, dedicate the the memory of Mr. Kenneth Dille, who so faith- bus driver frona,19,41 to 1954., 7L t ° °! MjlllllJlMHIiP ' ° ' ' He came aruthers he was a the grammer school iudents. In the fall I Since then he accom- anding acftfgv ' lg ' ft ftf . In 1953 he received an award ; safe driving. :h school students who were acquainted with Mr. ' .ship and loyalty almost as much as they i ' .ver. i f the grammer school, high scl lanizations xvhn were so gres iaking this h I ( I % 1 •t Superintendent -Mr. Anderson Congratulations are in order for the members of our student body, faculty, and school personnel for their very fine co- operation in assisting the administration in conducting our school program under ad- verse conditions and inadequate facilities while our school building program has been in progress. In a few short weeks the new Caruthers Union High School building program will come to an end after a period of three years of planning and building. The students and citizens of this fine community will soon be able to make use of and occupy one of the most modern edu- cational plants in California, The people of this community can be justly proud in their fine judgement in electing a superior Board of Trustees. These men have spent many hours in the planning, designing, and assuring them- selves that only the finest building mate- rials and educational facilities were uti- lized in the program. It has been the aim of the Board of Trustees and the Admin- istration to offer the students, as well as the adults of this community the finest high school possible in order to better prepare our students and adults for a more en- riched and meaningful life. T R II S T E E S District Superintendent of Schools HARRY R. ANDERSON, ...the byilders of fastle ... D H I s I s T A T I SECRETARY Doris Kazmir PRINCIPAL Harold Stoker SECRETARY Glora Lea Mason The classes of 1954-1955 will long be remembered in the annals of Caruthers High School history as the Builders . It was during this year that a new, modem structure replaced an old worn out building, a building that stood as a bulwark of education for many people for many years in the community of Caruthers. Our new school is built on a foundation of character, tradition, and high standards established over a period of many years by many students, teachers, parents, and trus- tees of the school district. It is required of us who have shared in the building, and of our successors, that we erect a solid structure on this foundation. Not only have we a heritage to preserve, but we shall not have served our purpose unless we continually strive to improve the standards of education in our new school plant. We shall want someone to say, when our new school has become aged and Its success comes up for appraisal, that it too had a direct bearing on the life success of the boys and girls who passed under its influence, that it helped many attain the goals of good citizenship, a healthy and profit- able life, and a better world in which to live. ' rf DEAN OF GIRLS Miss Jeanne Contel r DEAN OF BOYS Mr. Donald Zimkowski p Mr. Zimkowski Mathematics Mr. Zepzauer -Dramatics, English, and Annual Mr. Palmer -English and Journalism Mr. Fleicher-Ag. Science Mrs. Gordon -Typing, Business English, and Shorthand 3. . Cm m ■:■ ' . hi ' ifl H i F C li L T Mr. Craig -Ag. Shop and Wood Shop Mrs. Kincaid -Chemistry and Home Economics Mr. Eaton -Science, Biology, and Physics ... and ha And we lay ... A I) T r F .ifc Mr, Kaiser -Crafts, Cadets, and Mechanical Drawings Mr. Constantine -History, Spanish, and Sr. Problems Mr. Rose -Commercial Courses and Sr. Math. Mr. Hamm -Physical Education and Drivers Training Miss Contel- P.E. and Orientation Mr. Stromberg-Drivers Training, Orientation, and P.E. Mr. Winocoor-Art, English I, and Orientation Mr, Bauemsehmidt -Music and Attendance ...tie stonf ID the ... s E I R S Vice President - Juanema Goss Student Council Rep. - Harland Lang Sec. -Treas. - Janet Sinclair Social Committee - Virginia Eggert President - Bill Caddell ADVISORS Mr. Constantine, Mr. Eaton, Mr. Rose, Miss Contel 10 Yell Leaders - Jessie Mastetson and Paul Replogle Adrian Acosta Joe Belt Dale Blae Calvin Bunn Pearly Bryson Bill Caddell Bonnie Chavers Jo Nell Cox Majorie Crawford 11 Sue Curry ... temple wall; Fred Dixon Robert Dustin Virginia Eggert Kenneth Ehoff Patricia Estes Lorraine Fujita James Glasgow Juanlta Glass Juanema Goss Norma Hagan Niels Hansen We lay ... 12 Ward Hastings i r David Hawley lames Hemman Carolyn Hull Euphama Jackson Austin Johnson Yvonne Johnson Nina Kelso Arthur Kizer Harlond Lang 13 Howard Levsris ... the stone Atlene Mann Mabel Mitchell Joe Ortiz LaVerae Puckett ind wp raise... V Jessie Masterson Carolyn McCord Glen Quails Bennie Mealer 14 Joe Parker € Shirleen Miller Nellie McNeely Carol Quandt . Audrey Quist Paul Replogle Merida Reynolds Gordon Richards Eddie Saling Janet Sinclair Gerald Sorensen Amy Swetnam Elaine Uzzell Carol Wans James Weaver Joyce Weaver 15 Frank Workmon ... the tower, ■ Jt 1L-- : - :i. T H E T H I R T I E S ...is (he Glory of strenstli ... s R. P R P H E SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY By Bill Caddell As I sat back in my easy chair to relax, after a long day at the Inter-Planetary Newspaper office, my eyes glanced about the room and focused on the 1955 La Puerta, I eased myself up and walked over to the shelf where the annual was. I closed my eyes and opened it. The pages before me contained the senior pictures. It had been ten years now since we had graduated from our dear old Alma Mater, Since my vacation was only three days away I decided to look each one of my classmates up. I asked Dale Blagg, chief cartoonist on the Inter- Planetary newspaper, if he would like to join me in the venture. We made the necessary arrangements and departed in our jet-o-mobil to the nearest city on our planet. We were sailing along about two hundred miles an hour, when a bleak form took shape on our radar screen. As the picture cleared, none other than the image of Adrian Acosta was before our eyes. Adrian was tending his flock of Marstein cows. Yep! You guessed it. They give milk in every color imaginable. We coasted by a schoolhouse and saw Beverly Atchley busily teaching mental hygiene to her first grade stu- dents. We neared our destination and applied the automatic landing gear. We were pretty dry after our long drive so we decided to quench our thirst at the nearest malt shop. We ordered a double round of fission floats topped with cobolt dust. Our order was filled, nnuch to our pleasure, by Virginia Eggert, who had decided to be a waitress. She had hired Arlene Mann to sit with her ten children since her husband had been sent on a mission to Pluto. We departed from the malt shop and headed for the nearest hotel to register for the week. We were star- tled when Niels Hansen answered the bell at the clerks desk. He had given up hunting jackrabbits on the moon and retired to the hotel business. That evening we joined the other guests in the lobby and saw our old stand- bys. Art Kizer and Jannes Hemman, They had taken tinne out from their cattle ranching in Texas to visit Robert Dustin at his world famous casino, The Golden Raider . We retired early and relaxed comfortably on the airflex beds manufactured by Elvin Benson ' s Universal Bed and Mattress Company. Early the next morning we arose and rang for room service and were surprised when Carol Watts brought up the specialty of the house: Radiated Martian Turtle eggs and toasted pheasant fronn Uranus. vVe glanced along the names in the telephone books and got the addresses of nnany of our for- mer classnnates. We watched the early morning television show featuring Joe Belt, David Hawley, and their Moonbeam mad men. James Langley was playing the same old sax he toyed with at Caruthers High. We shut off the television and once again took to our jet-o-mobil for a pleasure trip about the city. We noticed a billboard advertising Calvin Bunn ' s dude ranch in Death Valley. vVe came upon Kenneth Ehoff and Gerald Sorensen selling newspaper-; on the street corner. It seenns that their flytrap invention was a flop because Stanley Silva had produced aton ized flies which seenned to flourish on the material used in their traps, V e noticed that Martian Honeymoon was playing at the local theater. Bubbles Quist and LaVerne Puckett had top billing with James Weaver and Fred Sellers playing the roles of the grooms. Gordon Richards was staging an opera across the street at his fannous night club. He took Liberace ' s place after the latter had taken up Uranium prospecting with Paul Replogle. As his top performers he had Joe Parker and Janet Sinclair, the travelling troubadours. It seems that they had fornned the team to make extra nnoney to pay for Joe ' s new strato-steanner. We returned to our hotel and relaxed by watching the wrestling matches. The main event featured Pudgeett Hull and that muscular beauty from Caruthers, Juanita Glass, The weight and bulk of her opponent was too much for Juanita to handle as she I ' -st in two falls. The next event featured mad- men Glen Quails and Bob Silveira against those two rough and ready gals from Arkansas, Joyce Weaver andAmy Swetnam, The gals won it with a series of Flying tackles and head butts. The next progrann was brought to us by Regal Pale beer. Jack Nard Ferguson told us all about the Regal Bird during intermission. The show featured the colorful antics of the world famous Globetrotters, Fred Goose Dixon amazed us with his fancy footwork, dribbling, and shooting. In an interview with Ed Saling we found out that he had been managing that old Caruthers flash, Joe Ortiz, Joe had just finished second to Austin Johnson in the Olympic decathlon. We stayed near the TV set because the Universe Follies were to follow. As the girls danced out on the stage, who else was wearing the frills and feathers than Nellie McNelly, Carol Quandt, Jessie Masterson, and Mabel Mitchell. That was too much for us so we decided to hit the hay, vVe had planned on attending the weight lift- ing channpionships the following day at the Caruthers Cow Palace, Carol McCord won the lightweight crown when she lifted two hundred pounds above her head for a total of twenty times. She told us she had been train- ing with Moose Reynolds and The Great Yvonne Johnson, She pointed out that they had stayed in shape by eating Nina Kelsos Plutoplasm Pills which contained not only iron but the ore it came from. As an added attraction Pat Estes and JoNell Cox put on an exhibition act of witch-craft they had learned at Caruthers Hi under the direction of Mr, Winocoor, We were about to overlook Marjorie Crawford but her nine children caught our eye as we toured the sights along Raider Avenue, It seems that they were challenging Euphama Jackson ' s children in a game of baseball although they were outnumbered two to one. We left the city for a tour of Harlond Lang ' s cotton plantation. Who else was picking the fluffy white stuff than the cotton picking champion of the universe, that Arkansas Traveler, Juanema Goss, We journeyed on and came upon Jim Glasgow standing on the middle lane of the highway. Just across the road stood his ancient model T, I should say, lay his ancient model T, It seems that he collided with a wind current caused by the exhaust of Howard Lewis ' s streannlined jet-o-cruiser. We called wreckers on our inter- planetary telephone and took Jim on into town. We dropped him off at his home and proceeded to Fujita ' s Suey Shop for a taste of her universe famed noodles. We saw Norma Hagan washing dishes in the shop and found out that her six children had been named after the teachers that she had in her senior year at Caruthers. We asked her about Ward Hastings and found out that he was a missionary in Egypt, We bid farewell to Norma and Lorraine and headed down town once again. We noticed Ben Mealer ' s name on a psychiatrist ' s shingle. We stopped to talk to him but he had two patients. One was Coach Constantine who suffered a nervous breakdown because of his twenty grand-children, Mr, Fletcher, since 1955, was in for his annual checkup. We started for the hotel but remennbered that we had omitted Pearly Bryson and Elaine Uzell fronn our list. Pearly had taken a job writing the obituary column for the Mars Gazette, Last but not least we visited Uzell ' s Do Drop In funeral parlor, Elaine advised us that business had been dead. Logical, huh! Well our list was complete and we headed back to the hotel pack. By the way, I ' m Bill Caddell, editor and assistant copy boy of the Interplanetary Newspaper, Little Brown Jug Moonlight Serenade This Ole House A Man Chases A Girl On the First Warm Day r Black Smith Blues Let Me Go Lover How Important Can it be Meet Mr. Calaghan This is my Confession I:i The Mood ... and power, For we are ... J 11 II I R S .u President Kirby Hansen i o t W jfc d ' -©- Jp Jri B| r 1 ' Treasurer S. C. R. Alberta CaddeU Mary Ray 1 .a ' ' ' . Secretary Ina Edlund Vice President Bart Crimm ,N ' ■-i Yell Leader Ruby Lay Sergeant at Arms Bill East FRONT ROW: J. Koontz, R.Leavelle, N. Moore, R. Lay, M. Nix, J. Percy, C. Crowder SECOND ROW: J. Silveria, G. Williams, A. Caddell, B. Osterhoudt, S. Estes, L. Lugo THIRD ROW: S. Bartlett, D. Condit, M.Glasgow, B. Jones, E. Moser, L. Henderson, J. Crittenden FOURTH ROW: R. Elwell, D. Barber, K. Hansen, J. Johnston, L. Wallace, C. Miguel, A. Riley. 20 FIRST ROW: W. Lawrence, B. Hicks. M. Douglas, D. Alvares, F. Ihde, N. Townsend SECOND ROW: I. Edlund, B. Jones, E. Neil, S. Johnson, L. Helm THIRD ROW: E. Crawford, H. Moore, J. Hayes, R. Ules, H. Whitehead, D, Johnson FOURTH ROW: F. Owens, B. Phillips, B. East, B. Griffin, B. Beatty. Mr. Bauemschmidt Mrs. Kino a id Mr. Zimkowski Mr. Winocoor FRONT ROW: B. Cox, T. Ransom, A. Garden, P. Chappa, I. Cleveland, M. Ray, C. Maddings SECOND ROW: E. Lacy, B. Ransom, M. Beatty, C. Ortis, O. Johnson, D. Hagar THIRD ROW: B. Crimm, B. Phillips, J. Jaso, E. Aguirre, B. Salud FOURTH ROW: J. Patakas, S. Ward, B. Farmer, B. Sailings, H. Rotea, G. Robinson, H. Mandal. 21 ... the boilders s p H M R E Oh hear... m ' a %i FIRST ROW: P. Pendley, M. Hopkins, J. Cox, R. Patakas, E. White, F. Maxey, S. Denman SECOND ROW: F. Glass, G. Hendricks, O. Shon, H. Montgomery, W. Crawford, M. Fackson THIRD ROW: M. Jones, S. Tierce, J. Khan, J. Wilson, M. Mitchell, G. Andris, R. Taylor FOURTH ROW: G. Gobby, R. Goodman, R. Nabors, T. Valentine, D. Ash, L. Bush, J. Collins, R. Piland FIFTH ROW: W, Martin. J. Taylor, J. Armas, T. Gibson, D. Trimble, A. Ray, L. Cardoza. President Sidney Belt S. C. R. Juanita Jackson Vice President David Kizer FIRST ROW: I. Bairos, J. Rau, N. Gallegos, J. Jackson, D, Fries, E. Sprouls, J. Watanabe SECOND ROW: C. Landon, N. Lewis, P. Phillips, S. Rattan, Y. Chance, M. Douglas, I Gonzales, E. Warren THIRD ROW: J. Alvey, S, Balch, O. Swetnam, J. Fellows, M. Harris, D. Benevidez FOURTH ROW: B, Pierce, W. Hancock, B. Dervishian, D. Floyd, R. Patrick, M. Kelly, L. Higgins, J. Hill FIFTH ROW: D. East, N. Farmen, T. Workman, J. Stout, B. Vick, T. Graham. ADVISORS: Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Zepezauei, Mr. Stroraberg. SECRETARY: Judy Rau TREASURER: Donna Fries YELLEADERS: Rita Patakas Shirley Rattan Randall Patrick FffiST ROW: M. Mitchell, M. Haley. R. Ortiz, L. Nola, L. Noia, R. Haskel, C. Hodges SECOND ROW: P. Pouncy, L. Sedoo, M. Denneston, M. Duff. J Johansen, N. Cox, P. Abemathy THIRD ROW: D. Dillie. G. Crawford, G. Eggert. E. Percy. S. Henderson, D. Nutt. D. Oventreet FOURTH ROW: W. Lee. D. Kiser. G. Langley. D. Dixon. G. Chaffin. D. CaUison FIFTH ROW: L. Conard. G. Martinusen. S. Belt. 23 ... U SIDg The soDK of... F R E s H M FRONT ROW: V. Polin, M. Bartlett, N. Bowlin, B. Doyle, P. Ihde, G. Beckert, J. Bray SECOND ROW: R. Spears, B. Arthur, E. Vick, A. Fullbright, W. Gassett, B. Caddell, S. Albiso THIRD ROW: J. Benegar, D. Watts, F. Rau, B. Klepper, V. Moore, L. Johnson, J. McCutcheon FOURTH ROW: F. Lugo, C. Bradley, R. Fujita, F. Curry, E. Nabors, J. Terry FIFTH ROW: A. Boyd, J. Saylor, J. Ganenby. FRONT ROW: Yell Leader, Fred Curry; Secretary, Ruth Spears; Vice President, Fred Rau: Yell Leader, Janice Bowin SECOND ROW: (Resident, Jerry Saylor; Reporter, Larry Johnson; S.C.R., David Watts. FRONT ROW: J. Robinson, M. Johansen, N. Harris, P. Daniels, M. Lee, M. Pranger SECOND ROW: C. Clayborn, J. Ward, S. White, B. Pennington, S. C. Jones, J. Helm THIRD ROW: D. Eggert, B. Pouncey, J. Cook, J. Lacey, J. Fincher, F. Miguel FOURTH ROW: R. Seol, R. Jasso, B. Caldwell, M. Mealer, L. Condit, D. Rylee. 24 FRONT ROW: I. Salud. S. Wheller, D. Zillinger, R. Braga, D. Jackson. L. Gallegos SECOND ROW: H. Higgins, S. Clute, F. Guffey. R. Ray. M. Higgins THIRD ROW: D. Lowery, S. Hams, D. Chambers, J. Hemman, J. Haye, G. Gee FOURTH ROW: S. Garden, D. Freeman, B. Miller, C. Renfro. I I ' iC ' jM ADVISORS: Mr. Kaiser, Mr, Craig, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Hamm. FRONT ROW: G. Wallace, M. Johnson, M. Torres, P. Ohler, B. Cornielus, R. Carruth, J.Bowen SECOND ROW: R. Nabors, A. Cattuzo, J. Woods, P. Crawford, J. C. Bryson THIRD ROW: O. Thompson, D. Woods, J. Dodson, A. Moser, H. Davis FOURTH ROW: E. Hull, C. Leonard, M. Sepeda, J. Nun, U. Williams. 25 ... the sledge Tranquillity on the A ,vv Phyl. Seal Island Santa ' s helpers. £ Norma, Annie Oakley, Hagan. V Working aren ' t they? Rambling Redhead. ' ■1 The Line -Up, T ' was a school day.? .K Taste Good?? X Where ' s DavidV High and mighty. ' Y ' nfff Doris, working?? A Driver??? An Older Brother, Janet? This is how it ' s done . Some Kitt. ackled Under The! Goal Post. Shadie Ladies. And so I grinned ne ire walks ... A D pi , ( N BANNERCARRIERS: Janet Sinclair, Norma Hagan, Virginia Eggert. OUR MARCHING BAND MAJORETTES Donna Fries Mable Mitchell Pat Daniels Goldie Williams Margie Glasgow 30 ' VICE PRESIDENT: Gerald Sorensen PRESIDENT: Ward Hastings TREASURER: Joe Parker, SECRETARY: Audrey Quist, MANAGER: Gordon Richards DRUM MAJOR: Kirby Hansen FIRST ROW: A. Quist, G. Sorensen, S. Belt. K. Hansen. M. Duff, R. Ortiz, C. Ortiz, W. Hastings, J. Saylor, J. Parker, R. Patrick, D. Hawley. SECOND ROW: I. Cleveland, G. Andris. D. Juhnson. A. Aguire, B. Mealer. L. Noia. D. Dille, J. Langley, E. Sallng, D. Lowery. J. Ward, O. Thompson, R. Jasso, J. Silveria, J. Crittenden. THIRD ROW: J. McKutchen, M. Denniston, N. Cox, K. Hodges, M. Crawford, L. Sedoo, N. Kelso, D. Sedoo, K. Ehoff. D. Ash, S. Ward, J. Cook, T. Gibson, J. Johnston, G. Robinson, D. Barber, L. Noia, G. Richards, G. Martinusen. ...with Ds The glory ... F T II R Secreury: Shirley Jones Treasurer: Ina Edlund Advisor: Mrs, Kincaid; Chapter Mother: Mrs. Hager FIRST ROW: C. Maddings, J. Rau. B. Hicks, P. Chappa, I. Bairos SECOND ROW: L. Fujita, L. Puckett, J. Lawrence, P. Percy, N. Moore, N. Townsend. D. Fries, M. Mitcell THIRD ROW: C. Crowder, A. Swetnam, S. Johnson, I. Edlund, D. Hager. S. Jones, Y. Johnson, A. Mann FOURTH ROW: A. Garden, T. Ransom, G. WUliams. B. Jones, M. Glassgow, F. Ihde, D. Alvares, R. Leavelle. FRONT ROW: P. Pendley, S. Clute, J. Bowen, L. Gallegos, J. Robinson, M. Torres SECOND ROW: M. Mitchell, T. Salud, R. Btaga, Y. Chance, A. Fullbtight, E. Vlck, B. Arthur, J. Jackson, S. Rattan, J. Ward THIRD ROW: M. Lee, J. Cox, S. Tierce, M. Denneston, R. Spears, N. Gallegos, J. Woods, D. Abernathy, M. Jones, E. White, J. Glass FOURTH ROW: F. Glass, M. Johanson, M. Harris, J. Fellows, E. Percy, P. Danials, D. Zillinger, P. Ihde. Reporter Irene Balros Historian Amy Swetman Parliamentarian Barbara Hicks Song Leader Phyllis Chappa H H E 1 K R S Point Chairman Doloies Hager Point Chairman Shirley Johnson 33 ...of cities Upraised ... F T II R E PRESIDENT: Art Kizer VICE PRESIDENT: James Hemman SECRETARY: Bart Crimm TREASURER: Calvin Bunn FRONT ROW: J. Weaver, H. Rotea, B. Crimm. B. Elwell, A. Riley, S. Bartlett, B. Salud. SECOND ROW: R. Uhles, B. Farmer, B. Griffin. L. Henderson, C. Miguel. E. Crawford. A. Johnson. THIRD ROW: A. Acosta. P. Replogle, R. Dustin, J. Hayes, C. Bunn. F. Owens, B. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: G. Quails. S. Silva, F. Workmon, A. Kizer, J. Hemman, Mr. Fletcher. f cc i ADVISOR: Mr. Fletcher F A REPORTER: Paul Replogle SENTINEL: Robert Dustin FRONT ROW: R. Ray, J. Gattenby. B. Klepper, D. Lowry, J. Hemmen. A. Boyd, F. Miguel, F. Moore. SECOND ROW: L. Condit, J. Fincher, T. Valentine, J. Jones, C. Renfro, D. Freeman, M. Higglns, R. Goodman. THIRD ROW: D. Kizer. L. Higgins, E. Warren, R. Nabors, R. Soul, T. Workmon, J. Taylor, Mr. Fletcher. FOURTH ROW: D. Sedoo, J. Hill, B. Vick, R. Fujita, G. Gobby, D. East, E. Hull. FIFTH ROW: D. Benavides, D. Trimble, J. Collins, L. Conrad, G. Langley, M. Kelley, D. Floyd, D. Ash, G. Eggert, A. Ray. E S ... shall see, ind (he Towprs I z E $ i V 36 37 To the arch ... FRONT ROW: P. Chappa, C. Quandt, N. McNeely, J. Sinclair, I. Bairos. SECOND ROW: A. Garden, I. Cleveland, D. Hager, D. Fries. THIRD ROW: C. Hull, M. Ray, J. Cox, C. Maddings, N. Hagan. President, Janet Sinclair Vice President, Mary Ray 4 Secretary, Carol Quandt Treasurer, Nellie McNeeley Chaplin, Norma Hagan Advisor. Mrs. Gordon T R I H I ...o[ the skies, For wp are ... I R I s « fi 5 c President: Carolyn Hull Vice President: Merida Reynolds FRONT ROW: Euphama Jackson, Carol Quandt. Virginia Eggert, Nellie McNelly, Janet Sinclair, Ina Edlund SECOND ROW: Joyce Weaver, Audrey Quist, Carmen Ortiz, Yvonne Johnson, Merida Reynolds, Carolyn Hull, Alberta Caddell. Corresponding Sec. : Carol Quandt Secretary: Janet Sinclair Treasurer: Audrey Quist Advisor: Miss Contel 40 G . i J . ADVISOR: Miss Contel PRESIDENT: Merida Reynolds VICE PRESIDENT: Virginia Eggert MANAGERS: Basketball - M. Beany, Volleyball - C. McCord, Baseball - M. Reynolds, Marching - V. Eggert. TREASURER: Audrey Quist SECRETARY: Alberta Caddell REPORTER: Carolyn Hull RECORDING SEC: Nellie McNelly 41 Diiaers, Come walk... Advisor Mr. Zepezauer President Alice Garden Secretary -Treasurer Carolyn McCord Student Director Gordon Richards T H s p I s s COMMITTEEMEN: FRONT ROW: B. Osterhoudt, B. Chavers, J. Goss, O. Swetnam SECOND ROW: H. Lang, T. Ransom, L. Puckett, G. Richards. FRONT ROW: F, Maxey, L. Fujita. L. Puckett. J. Rau, D. Fries, B. Chavers, J. Goss, A. Quist, I. Bairos SECOND ROW: C. Maddings, E. Sprouls, A. Swetnam, J. Glass. P. Chappa, T. Ransom, A. Garden, C. McCord, N. McNelly, V. Eggert, J. Materson, J. Sinclair, L. Helm THIRD ROW: J. McCutcheon. O. Swetnam, L, Gonzales, R. Braga, L. Lugo, B. Jones, G. Williams, J. Wilson, I. Cleveland, A. Caddell, B. Osterhoudt, M. Mitchell, D. Alveras, F. Ihde, Mr. Zepezauer FOURTH ROW: H. Lang, J. Belt, G. Richards, S. Ward, J. Jasso, D. Blagg, J. Glasgow, J. Parder, G. Sorenson, J. Langley, B. Crimm, D. Hawley, K. Ehoff, A. Acosta. 42 s. F. Fall Semester FRONT ROW: S. Jones, I. Edlund, J. Sinclair, N. McNeUy, A. Quist, J. Rau SECOND ROW: M. Ray, P. Chappa, J. Glass, Y. Johnson, M. Denniston, R. Patakas, Mr. Winocoor THIRD ROW: W. Hastings, B. Caddell, G. Sorensen, D. Condit, K. Hansen, J. Belt. Vice Pres: Juanita Glass President: Gerald Sorensen Treas: Janet Sinclair Sec: Judy Rau President: Gerald Sorensen Vice Pres: Audrey Quist Sec: Judy Rau Treas: Janet Sinclair Spring Semester FRONT ROW: R. Patakas, D. Fries, J. Rau, J. Glass, A. Quist, J. Sinclair, J. Jackson, B. Hicks SECOND ROW: R. Fujita, R. Ray, M. Ray, I. Edlund, J. Cox, S. Jones, B. Klepper, F. Rau THIRD ROW: Mr. Wino- coor, M. Johansen, Y. Johnson, G. Sorensen, K. Hansen, D. Condit, W. Hastings, J. Belt. iiji 4 li ■■ (i f ... nl I U UN ! We are ... c H I) S A S D D A N E B A D FIRST ROW: D. Jackson, N. Moore, S. Abbiso, S. Denman, M. Hopkins, J. Fellows, M. Harris, R. Lay, E. Sprouls, F. Maxey, M. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: B. Caddell, W. Lawrence, B. Hicks. P. Daniels, A. Quist, J. Weaver, M. Ray, R. Leavelle, J. Koontz. THIRD ROW: C. Maddings, B. Cox, M. Nix, B. Arthur, R. Braga, O. Short, G. Hendricks, D. Alvaris, N. Kelso, P. Bryson, M. Douglas, G. Williams, R. Patadas, N. Harris, I. Gonzalez, J. Johansen, Mr. Bauernschmidt. FOURTH ROW: N. Lewis, E. Vick, A. FuUbright, J. Crittenden, G. Richards, S. Belt, R. Patrick, S. Ward, J. Patakas, J. Nutt, J. Armas, J. Hay, D. Dille, M. Wheller, W. Crawford. PRESIDENT Audrey Quist VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Joyce Weaver Sidney Belt ADVISOR Mr. Bauernschmidt 1 DANCE BAND: J. Weaver, D. Hawley, G. Sorensen, J. Langley, A. .Quist, S. Belt, D. Sedoo, J. Belt, and Mr. Bauernschmidt. •f.JT. : ' A V ' Captain S. B. Kaiser, Commandant j8 ' ««=■ ' A, S I f % L.A Second Lieutenant H. Whitehead, First Lieutenant F. Dixon, First Sergeant R. Phillips. A D E T S ' r - „.. . . FRONT ROW: Sgt. R. Uhles, Sgt. 1st cl. D. Blagg, Sgt. 1st B. Crimm, F. Workmen, G. Quails, Cpl. J. Jasso. G. Langley, T. Workmon, 2nd Lt. H. Whitehead. SECOND ROW: 1st Sgt. R. Phillips, Sgt. F. Owens, R. Silvera, R. Dustin, Sgt. istcl. N. Hansen, J. Glassgow, S. Silva, Cpl. A. Riley, S. Bartlett, 1st Lt. F. Dixon. 45 ....the koilders o( forest Oh no! These two simple words your din ■xpress the fear, anxiety, and hor- Polio. Yo or that hundreds of parents are that kills eflingCIn one day of every year, sneak atl ' he dAheing the first time they You, an ire xQ that their wonderfully your she .ctivc child has been stricfeen with olio. Thatlleeling of fear may not be horjlile. the anxiety not so deep, .or tm) horror so real, if these can in Ih larents knew that you have enlisted Assembly against defeated, now. dot doesn ' t i rRl||l-Y ATTENDS Y CC Correction! Most students prob- the tact bly read the article telling of the night bel ■ight A-Hi-Y girls attending the for her. innuaMlY Youth Conference at ;angeiir Th anship. Team work Outstanding Sports h, ' fi FRONT ROW: A. Swetnam, L. Puckett. J. Glass, J. Sinclair. SECOND ROW: Y. Johnson. M. Crawford. L. Fujita. C. McCord. I. Bairos. THIRD ROW: W. Hastings. J. Oniz, G. Sorensen, E. Sailings. D. Blagg, B. Caddell, E. Benson. A. Acosta. Wow! Did you see that shot That ' s what someone might ha; heard Mr. Stoker say at the Raidi basketball games. Our principal hi been present at each basketba game and in each one he has a peared as an ardent fan. Get tl ball! Shoot! Shoot! Those are son of the familiar cries you might ha heard above the roar of the crow Praises Teamwork Our most ardent fan is a fir believer m teamwork and fair pla He feels that team work is the k( lo success in any sport. He has hig yiaise for the way our varsity ar ij Dcisketball teams have been pe loiming. Whether in victory or d ttat a team must work togethe .inother important point is that tl a team and u -:iorting the tearr, ip Essential |sportsmanship or defeat. Beii lOd sportsmansh lie must learn, lanship? It is lion and unde ns as well as tl ayed contest mi 1 fair play and sportsmanship, his was the oi anship display! erra high at oi le sportsmansh ing sports. Hints prove our sport , a question he students. Oi ay is to gain Df the sport. A ' es of sportsma nay find in tl Learn the schq 2 with the Che lUest extent. or razz the ri players don ' t p; them. Remii ? displaying po d you may I aisd icavauc Indians! Run for your life! No! ■qu didn ' t have to run for your Ives but there were some Indians t Caruthers high last Thursday, ' hese Indians happened to be a roup of dancers and not a war larty. For awhile it appeared that group of Sierr a Hi students had nvaded the Raider premises in earch of scalps. The National assembly was fea- ured by a group of Irdian dancers, ho are direct descendents of the ' ueblo tribe of New Mexico. The lame Pueblo is a Spanish word neaning village. The Pueblos de- lved this name because they lived 1 a village made up of adobe or iud houses . Thunder Cloud Dances The first dance of the program im lf f helping them. bom, whoee! cry which had ryone in the duction of the he most inter- rogram. ; a dance of id is pertorm- bers who are first of these 1 by Monfall. il speed and loop over his legs in very ' hoop dances artling dance ler used five ind footwork is wonderful youngest per. BEWARE! Puff! Puff! Here comes Marcli Hey gals, get your mark anc take a deep breath. Say fellows get ready to run! Why? Because March is about to be chased in When you catch your breath anc find out what it ' s all about blam{ it on the G.A.A. Are you mixed up and confus- ed? Good! Let the next edition of the School Daze straighten you out. Don ' t miss the next paper. i which warns the tribe when £ enemy approaches. A colorful war dance was next c the program which was to be ci ma.xed by the farewell dnncp . ino ADVISOR: Mr. Palmer D R E S s I) p D ...and glade , 48 M 49 ...the Hand at Has Hewn... s p R T S VARSITY Caruthers 0. .20 Washington Caruthers 0. .18 Central Caruthers 0. .33 Avenal Caruthers 0. .36 Sierra Caruthers 6. .40 Parlier Caruthers 6. .26 Laton Caruthers 19. .13 Riverdale Caruthers 7. .0 Tranquility JUNIOR VARSITY Caruthers 0..25 Avenal Caruthers 0..27 Fresno High Caruthers 0..26 Washington Union Caruthers 20.. Tranquility 50 A ' TEAM Caruthers 33. . 34 Sierra Caruthers 36. .41 Parlier Caruthers 36. .52 Tranquility Caruthers 62. .65 Laton Caruthers 60. .36 Sierra Caruthers 45. .39 Riverdale Caruthers 72. .48 Parlier Caruthers 57. .58 Tranquility Caruthers 36. .67 Laton ' B ' TEAM TEAM Caruthers 28. .59 Sierra Caruthers 37. .42 Parlier Caruthers 40. .24 Tranquility Caruthers 43. .52 Laton Caruthers 30. .33 Sierra Caruthers 34. .43 Riverdale Caruthers 43. .48 Parlier Caruthers 28. .61 Riverdale Caruthers 52. .33 Tranquility Caruthers 45. . 57 Laton Caruthers 23. .38 Sierra Caruthers 38. .29 Laton Caruthers 17. .23 Riverdale Caruthers 31. .20 Tranquility Caruthers 20. .13 Parlier 51 and made The peak of ... F T B A L VARSITY FRONT ROW: C. Mealer, R. Patrick, B. Phillips, G. Sorensen, J. Parker, B. Griffin, H. Rotea, F. Dixon, R. ElweU SECOND ROW: D. Barber, J. Hay, B. Crimm, J. Hayes, L. Crittenden, C. Miguel, B. Phillips THIRD ROW: D. Dllle, A. Riley, D. Sedoo, R. Dustin, A. Kizer, D. Floyd, G. Robinson. Coach Stromberg. FOURTH ROW: Coach Haram, R. Fujita, J. Glasgow, M. Mealer, J. Ortiz, C. Bunn, J. Hemman, P. Replogle, W. Hastings. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: G. Martlnuien, D. Overstreet, G. Crawford, D. Lowety, E. Nabors, C. Renfro, C. Clayborn. SECOND ROW: G. Eggert, J. Saylor, L. Cardoza, G. Harris, D. Dixon, S. Bartlett, T. Gibson THIRD ROW: Coach Stromberg, E. Benson, D. Callison, E. Whitley, J. Gattenby, B. Pierce. 52 i '  4i|5 .:i4 - ! • ti C ' t ■« - . . V i r OUR FIRST LEAGUE TOUCHDOWN m t. ' ' - mmWf i r.- •I. ■■ .,■  . the moDDtain, the ravps... James Hemtnan Arthur Kizer .iit.rii? -ig Joe Ortiz 1 ■TB W pj Bobby Phillips Bill Phillips 1 ...of the sea , The Btsters ... 1 ' ■Two guyi and a doll. f ..if koDian destinies ' ; W .L Art Kizer Bob Griffin i Bill East Fred Sellers ( m f i Mr. Stromberg Ed Saling imy i Hi Who wilks N. Jim Fin Coach Hamin. ...witk OS, Randall Patrick Manager Gary Eggert Thp !!lorv... Wfiw 6 A S E T B A I WilliamLee: LeftForward David Kizer: Center and Captain Dee Ash: Right Forward Jerry Helm, Bill Vick, Fred Curry, Roger Ray, Joe Benegar, BUI Dervlshian, Manager, and Coach Constantine . ' JSr7;V . JimFincher: LeftGuard FredRau and Bill Klepper Thomas Valentine: Right Guard PRESIDENT Arthur Kizet VICE PRESIDENT Joe Ortiz SECRETARY Calvin Bunn TREASURER Paul Replogle SOCIAL CHAIRMAN: G. So rensen, ADVISOR:Mr. Stromberg, SERGEANT OF ARMS: J. Hemmen FIRST ROW: F. Kau, B. Klepper, T. Valentine, R. Nabors, G. Eggert, D. Overstreet, B. Crimm, L. Cardoza, R. Fujita. SECOND ROW: J. Gattenby, J. Parker, J. Hay, E. Crawford, G. Sorensen, B. Phillips, D. Hawley, B. Dervishian, E. Benson, P. Replogle. THIRD ROW: J. Fincher, J. Glasgow, B. Phillips, W. Hastings, D. Callison, R. Patrick, E. WhiUey. D. Barber, C. Renfro. FOURTH ROW: C. Bunn, C. Miguel, G. Gee, J. Jasso, G. Robinson, M. Mealer, A. Acosta, D. Kizer, J. Ortiz. FIFTH ROW: W. Lee, F. Dixon, G. Martinusen, A. Kizer, B. East, K. Hansen, B. Griffin, H. Rotea, D. Floyd. 63 ...of SOfllS L T T E R s c L II B B A S e A I I Risen op ... I I f f f fill fit I FRONT ROW: B. Loya, D. Sedoo, W. Miller, R. Patrick, D. Floyd, W. Hastings, G. Sorensen, C. Bunn, B.. East, B. Phillips, D. Barber; Mgr. SECOND ROW: D. Ratliff, F. Dixon, L. Higgins, C. Leonard, E. Cox, C. Renfro, R. Vaughn, J. Saylor, P. Replogle, F. Sellers, G. Harris, R. Fujita, Coach Stromberg. V atdtt R« (Oda pan icV - 64 - H. ' « Q0 i|r short Stop, Bob Loya; Right Field, Dale Sedoo; Left Field, Wayne Miller; Center Field, Randall Patrick; Third Base, David Floyd; Catcher, Ward Hastings; Second Base, Gerald Sorensen; First Base, Calvin Bunn; Pitcher, Bill East; Pitcher, Bill Phillips. U B si -BiU e.upuuup ...shall see , Ind wp bnild ... ff 1 w A T R il K Adrian Acosta: High Hurdles, Low Hurdles, Discus Bill East: Shot Put, Discus. Bob Elwell: Pole-vault. Eldon Crawford: 1 00 yd. dash 220 yd. dash Broad Jump Jim Glasgow: Broad Jump, 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash. Kirby Hansen-Discus Jess Jaso-Mile Gilbert Martinusen-Mgr. r . .1 I Niels Hansen-ioo yd. dash 220 yd. dash. Bennie Mealer-Mile Bobby Phillips-440 yd. dash, relay. ... with a sodI That is ckan ... wn ' ' T R PROMISING TRACKMEN TOP-Bud Ray; David Overstreet; Evert Whitley; Harold Miller; Bill Merrow; BOTTOM -Devon East; Ray Fujita; Melvin Mealer. B TRACK TEAM TOP- D. Overstreet; H. Miller; B. Ray; B. Pierce; E. WhiUey; D. CalU n; B. Mepow; BOTTOM - R. Fujita; U. Williams; M. Mealer; D. East; D. Freraan. PROMISING BOYS FRONT ROW: J. Ganenby, J. Fincher, P. Lugo. SECOND ROW: T. Valentine. B. Vick, T. Gibson . D. Kizer. «f|W T R 1 FRONT ROW: B. Vick, G. Eggert, C. Clabom, R. Nabors, J. Gattenby, F. Curry, B. Pouncey. SECOND ROW: T. Valentine, G. Gee, D. Lowery, T. Gebsen, D. Kizer, D. Ash, S. Garden, J. Fincher. W. Lee, P. Lugo, 69 ...and whole , For m are... T E I S T y ■+ ?= Girls ' Singles Carol Quandt nh MH ? ' ,. J! Boys ' Singles Bill Klepper f ■ ' -i - P ' A 4, ' r: mL FRONT ROW: J. Rau, R. Patakas, D. Fries. R. Ortiz, A. Quist, C. Quandt, J. Bowen, L. Gallegos BACK ROW: MissContel, F. Rau, J. Benegar. S. Belt, G. Crawford, Y. Johnson, M. Reynolds. D. Hawley, L. Busch, B. Klepper. • « •f r )lM tjZA. fv Girls ' Doubles Audrey Quist, Merida Reynolds Mixed Doubles Fred Rau, Judy Rau Boys ' Doubles Sidney Belt, Gerald Crawford Gray Assembly Mar. 4 The man with the disappearing rabbit. Band Assembly M.C. Lowery March 9. Conductor Parker Fresh Assembly Oct. 21 Balloon blowing contest. Class Assembly Nov. 24 Jr. Go-on-get-outers . F.H.A. Assembly Faculty looks disgusted. Frosh Assembly Beautiful models F.H.A. Assembly Jan. 27 Jimmy looks mean. Class Assembly Frosh Crooners Class Assembly Sophomore pickers F.F.A. Officers at banquet F.F.A. gave assembly Feb. 25 Class Assembly Sr. Baby and conductor S S E N B L G.A.A. Assembly Mar. 15 Cousin Herb ' s trading post. e DDiioers, fome walk ... Q. ...with Ds! JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Perfect Idiot , given December 2 and 3. Those not pictured are: Linda Helm, Alberta Caddeli, Ben Farmer, Mary Ray, Darrell Condit, Francis Ihde, and Bart Crimm. P I A S SENIOR CLASS PLAY TERROR AT BLACK OAKS April 21-22 Characters Willie Howard Lewis Rusty Gates Jim Glasgow Hank West Joe Belt Elvira Norma Hagan Bonnie Blakely Juanema Goss Flo Turner Virginia Eggert Scott Radford Harlond Lang Clarissa Blakely Carolyn Hull Dave Edwards. Joe Parker Mildred Blakely Joyce Weaver Kate Blakely Juanita Glass Julie Blakely Pat Estes Ted Blakely David Hawley 74 CUSTODIANS Mr. Kazmir, Mrs. Hager, Mr. Miller. I T E i A I E COOKS Mrs. Penning, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Julbright, Mrs. Belt. i s S T Business Mgr. Ward Hasting Artist Carolyn McCord Pictures Merida Reynolds F Dedication Alice Garden T Ass ' t. Business Mgr. Sidney Ward Ass ' t. Editor Carmen Ortiz 4 i Artist Lorraine Fujita Advisor Mr. Zepezauer Editor Norma Hagan This space is reserved tor me as editor so that I may hand out bouquets to my staff. We had a lot of fun and gripes working on the La Puerta. I was the slave driver trying to get the kids to finish their pages on time. Ward was a money worrier; Don ' t spend so much money on film I was his favorite saying. . .All of the kids worked hard and at the end of the first semester, when some of our staff left us, there was twice as much to do. I vrish to give special thanks to Mr. Zepezauer for all the help he gave me. Everyone did a swell job, and I sincerely hope you enjoy your 1955 La Puerta. Norma Hagen Artist Beverlie Atchley Copy Form Phyllis Chappa Sports Cheryl Crowder 76 Copy Form Frank Workmen Copy Form Betty Osterhoudt CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 ' Haxmii SUtdio. PHOTOGRAPHERS 415 BLACKSTONE PHONE 3-2629 FRESNO PRODUCERS CARUTHERSGIN HOWARD WYRICK, MGR. MT. VIEW WEST PHONE 3 GIN YOUR COTTON WITH US CARUTHERS, CALIFORNIA Le Moss Smith The Rubber Men Seat Covers Tires - Batteries Kraft Recapping Easy Terms Fresno, California 16Z5 Broadway Ph. 36293 Berkley Pumps Pressure systems Turbine Pumps - Pump Repair Wiring John C. Barber PH: 118 Caruthers Easton hu U. Prescriptions 5796 So. Elm Ave. Ph. 4-1475 Fresno Easton Compliments of Siglers Welding Supplies and Apparatus Repair 1828 Los Angeles St. Ph. 2-6322 Fresno C.O.Brose WellDril ing We have drilled over 5, 000 wells in 31 years and have carefully recorded all formations Co. O. Brose Alex Winte Jr. Res. 76-Rl Res. 76-J2 Office - 761J Selma, Calif. J. . Sfott Groceries Meat - Feed Ph. Fresno 4-7743 Raisin City, Calif. 1 Like to live in hex-e? Caruthers 1st National Bank 401 Tahoe Two yards. Please! Caruthers Dry Goods Co, 333 Tahoe Will that thing make it drive automatically? Cleveland Sons 316 Tahoe What ' cha need? Koford Lumber Co. 205 Superior I want one too Hamburger Stand 442 Tahoe The Bullet goes in here! Caruther ' s Auto Supply- Henderson Ave, ' Do you turn this thing here? Bell ' s Hardware 309 Tahoe Shorter on the left side, please. Lillian ' s Barbar Shop 419 Superior Street It brings the mother out of me. Esquire Tahoe Ave. Caruthers Dig this crazy wind pipe! Caruthers Concrete Pipe Co, Henderson Ave, Caruthers Yes, but our hopes are dim! Clevenger Mercantile Co, Tahoe Ave, Caruthers ' M-m-m, and it smells good too. Selma Drug Co. 2027 2nd Selma GS Fox Ooh! Got a pain! Fox Drug Store 1901 High Selma Ooh, I like pink shirts! The Toggery Men ' s Furnishings 2032 - 2nd S elma Think of all the food you could get in there ! Bise Furniture Co. 1935 High Selma ' Yes, that ' s right. I want my French poodle as beneficiary. Hopwood Eaton-Insurance Real Estate 717 Henderson Ave. Hey! Carmen! Dig this crazy smell. Man, that ' s real cool, huh? ' Caruthers Pha_rmacy 739 Henderson Ave. Sidney! You don ' t know what you ' re doing! J. S. Andersen Groceries, Feed Seed Tahoe St. Oh, that speck of dirt! Furr ' s Service Station Comer of Tahoe Henderson We Two. . . . will paint for YOU ! Guy H, Langley, Jr. TEmple 4-2258 Congratulations Class of 55 Ideal Dairy 5555 S. Elm Ave. Ph. 2-3603 Fresno, California San Joa quin Paper Janitor Supply Inc. 459 Van Ness Ph. 2-8514 Fresno, California Best Wishes to the Class of ' 55 Knudsen Milk Products Co, Goshen Ave. Ph. 4-8055 Visalia, California Congratulations Class of ' 55 Best Wishes Class of ' 55 Bud Blossers Sports Equipment 1424 Fulton St. Fresno If you need any legal papers signed see Carmen ' s Daddy. Daniel V. Ortiz Notary Public Phone 27-Y-5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 55 FROM Benegar ' s Little Shop Pimentell of Beauty Lou Berkson Hamburger Complete Line 741 Pear St. Motor Co. of Accessories and Cases Spot 2519 Tulare Fresno, Calif. Caruthers California Selma, Calif. Raisen City J: i.y RATHMANN TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT INC. P.O. Box 13 TRANQUILITY, CALIFORNIA International trucks Tractors Parts Service Farm Implements Refrigeration teETHHES m LASSEN FOOD MKT. WBTO5|iuB j ' ' -(. -.. Drop in and stay awhile Lassen Food Market Corner Mt. View Elm Phone 8 7y 5 % . ....N ( YEARBOOKS


Suggestions in the Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) collection:

Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958


Searching for more yearbooks in California?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online California yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.