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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

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Mr Palmer started teachtng at Caruthers Hrgh tn 1953, and ts now the head of the Enghsh department. He teaches English II IV and Joumahsm. He lrkes teachmg at Camthers very much and thinks the klds are marvelous. We the staff, hope that Mr Palmer has many happy years ahead of hxm. Editor H U6 4 ' I fr-7-J 'WP' my axs 'J :J 3 -X I 5 u p'4r'i f, 133 'A' Mgr ' 0 v N' ' L T Q Nfl . . ' if 3. aj-3 ,-AQ: K -' :'- -. ' E., s 1- ' ., ,. f 6. .kf .s 5-.A5.f -Q..--. 0' ,-5 . J. 'lf' ' W. .19 f ' Wi' Wirgf' x C fr ' ' 1.5 . ,. ,, ,as sf ' .iikfvy -Yagi 3.30: Ml:- .-an , , ,A,.,. 4 . ,- : , iw . . Y in '1-,,.?-'. f'- ps- .H .-M-: , Y- 5. . . . . Q C'4,.:1-5-,g ':- 'gl 0 ca-E' ' Q 5 ' - - fn- . - ,x , 135, ,gy Q. .' '15 35:51-.. - -1 ,' - fx-. -. ' Y -- a-yr' ' ' ' ' - .' 531-if . '25 ,Q-Q-fist' 4' 2,11 ' ' ' to if- 5,Aj,,f, . . . . . t g , -. .- . a l. . ' iff.: 6 s -gtg: . . . . ig. '-rf? ' fi ' Q, ..' . 1 3-' 451 ,xv - .. 'gs 1 9 8 .-'1'l.'4 . . . 'f 1 fag.: 'W A - , . .' '-Us , . 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If-.A 5 - 'J --' . - .fl ' 1- ' .1 ' 7450 af FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION EAC ULTY CLASSES SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES ERESHMEN ORGANIZATIONS QUEENS SPORTS SNAP ACTIVITIES SENIOR DIAPER DAYS TRANSPORTATION MAINTENANCE ON AND OFF CAMPUS SNAPS DEAR DIARY ADVERTISEMENTS 731 Superintendent: MR, ANDERSON ' '4 Our world today is rapidly changing due to the many scientific achievements of the various countries. These changes are having a great influence on the curriculum of our school and the lives and attitudes of our students. Many comments are being made about the failure of the American educational system and their inabilities to achieve in the scientific field to the extent of some foreign governments. Social, political, and economic achievements are just as important as scientific achievement. ' It has been always the aim of the American educational system and the American way of life to try and achieve in all phases of endeavor. We in America consider human progress the greatest of achievements. I would like the graduating class to always keep in mind that achievement in all fields is very gratifying, but achievement in the up-lifting of our human race is the greatest. Harry R. Anderson District Superintendent 'Me 7 Elected by the voters of this district are Mr. Packer, President, Mr. Cox, Clerk, Mr, Turnmire, Mr. Hansen, and Mr, Klepper, men who compose the board of trustees. Some of the duties are to hire the principal and other employees, to approve the school budget, to authorize the program of bills to discuss and adopt policies for governing the school, to authorize the purchase of school equipment, and oversee the general affairs of the school and keep it on a running basis. Mr. Klepper Mr. Turnmire Mr, Packer Mr. Cox Mr. Hansen Principal MR. ROSE 0 n '4 Your co-operation, both students and faculty, has made the past year one of the best in the history of Caruthers Union High School. You students have stimulated the Administration and the Faculty to exert themselves in their efforts to assist you. The progress diat most of you have made during this school year should help to make it an unusually profitable one for all of us. We should all be proud to be a part of Carutheis Union High School. Secretary . Doris Kaz mir The first penod office workers have to collect the absentee list, type up the bulletin, ditto it off and distribute them to all classes, maintenance, and Dean of Girls cooks, Throughout the day, different period office Dean of Boys MISS CONTEL girls, are required to do different kinds of office MR. ZIMKOWSKI work. A grade is received just as any other class. P at Rey nolds 7 A PSALM--TO THE GEOMETRY TEACHER 1, Teacher Zimkowski is my geometry teacherg I shall want no other. 2. He asked me to study late hours at night and carry my book, compass and drawing pencil 'home at night, 3. He restoreth my knowledge, he leadeth me in the path of difficult theorems for my benefit, 4, He giveth mean examinations, in the presence of my classmates, Yea, tho I leave my written work at home, he will not scold me but commandeth me to remain on the detention list for punishment. assigneth a difficult lesson to me and my classmates. 6. Surely his goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life and the knowledge I have learned shall be mine forever. Con't. Page Nine Mr. Ehrlich: Shop and Math, Mr. Balzer: Sr. Prob. , Orient. , and World History. Miss Bates: Home Economics. Mrs. Morris: Spanish and English. 9 Was drafted to Army after three weeks of teaching 'K S-, S ! x ff W I Xxx ,. , ,li 3 Miss Watchmaker's Typing Class C17 v 6l77l1S'p,.y Edu QQ' xg? Calf 011 AQ,-f ff' :ix X qgdhs ' 4 ' ,X vu g 'iw 'ya 43 bww W5 X C A fi Q56 af Ola -'Ives I0 8991 YP? HITS of Flo Wer S ix? V11 so ef? belzpzg 13, 60 699 Crea t1 ve Wntm A111111-al Class 5 an 7970 Today has been the busrest day of my lrfe srnce I ve been out of school About a month ago I sent letters out to all the class of 58 to see how all of therr busrnesses were comrng along Here are some of the replres that I recerved Monsreur Fred Rau wasn t satrsfred wrth hrs educatron so he rs now rn hrs fourth year at the Sorbonne rn France Donna Zrllrnger has Just swam the Pacrfrc Ocean whrch only took her four short years! Fred Newberry and Judy Ward have Just Yelled Therr Way Around the World rn Thrrty Seconds, lln a satellite of coursej Harold Hrggms rs berng pard a small sum of S200 00 a nrght posrng for Jrm Dotson the great photographer who takes prctures for Helm Mont studros owned by Jerry Helm The Great The post mark on thrs letter recerved my full attentron It s from a town called Klepperfreld whrch seems to be a Wac base under the strrct supervrsron of Lt Wrllram Klepper who has appornted Naoma Harrrs as head of the KP depart ment lt seems that Ralph Atwell got trred of workrng for other people so he set up a large car factory down rn the heart of the crty of Caruthers He made money Just from usrng hrs famous name for makrng the Atsel Sport Automobrle Com pany The South Amerrcan branch of thrs famous company rs taken care of by Gerald Gee QEven though he doesn t lrke Chrlr and Peru J The lngh and mrghty Delton Lowery was elected as congressman thrs year from the 4 109 drstrrct rn Texas because he can tell thrngs brgger than anyone else rn Texas at the present Hrs prrvate secretary rs the very effrcrent Madehne Gabel who recerved her technrque as secretary to the Student Council Joe Benegar rs screamrng through lrfe berng a hrgh arr patrolman QHe can t stand low altrtudes J He Just gave a trcket to Mrss Contel for the srmple reason he drdn t lrke women drrvers Marre Bartlett lrkes her Job as mathematrcran for the Johnsonette frrm owned by Mrldred Johnson The nrce polite Mrke Hrggrns rs makrng a huge profrt from buyrng and selling used planes at P J Eads Nancy Bowlrn rs enJoyrng lrfe as the prrvate mard for Tab Hunter Harold Mrller has frnally found a way to Drtch hrs Job After all how can you expect a guy to stay on one Job more than one day strarghtv Jackre McCutcheon and Mary Lee ran for Mrss Soup queen of 1963 but were drsqualrfred because rt was found out they were both marrred so Pat Ihde recerved the royal Crown from the Lulabell Soup Company Wow thrs letter nearly floored me' Can you rmagrne Patr Crawford as the presrdent of a car club? Well drd thrs The Real Kool Kar Kote Kats of Caruthers rs the name of the club the frrst vrce presrdent rs Sandy Whrte and the out standrng member who owns a 1920 Model A rs Marreda Pranger It seems that therr club members are consrdered as Queens of the Marn fMarn part of the Mrlky Waylj They are seconded only by the Black Slack Grrls whose presrdent rs JoAnne Woods Joyce Munday and Mavrs Johansen are the outstandrng members of thrs club Beverly Doyel and Rose mary Braga have set up a drag stnp between Caruthers and Monmouth for therr boyfrrends convemence They want therr boyfrrends to be sure and get there because they are afrard they will become old mards Wrlma Gassett has set up a frshrng wharf near the South Seas Vernon Moore J C Bryson and Brll Pouncy are the captarns of her sarlrng vessels They send the frsh to the U S by radar equrpment Duane Eggert James Gattenby and Jrm Frncher are frlhng an engagement at the Sky Lrte Hotel rn Brg Drpper Square They are only there for two days be cause they have to rush to Las Vegas where they re scheduled to appear at the Srlver Dollar Ballroom managed by John Terry and Guy Ray The band there consrsted of Davrd Watts He couldn't frnd anyone else to play wrth hrm Arthur Moser John Lacy and Clayton Bradley are all professronal baseball prtchers for the drfferent leagues They recerved therr trarnrng rn hrgh school throwrng erasers Ron Cash rs gettrng very famous by drawrng plans for satellrtes Eugene Hull was the Tester to see rf the plans could be used or not Fred Curry and Ray FuJrta made the parts for the satellrtes and Jrm Wrllrs and Don Woods put rt together Lloyd Condrt and Albert Cattuzzo decrded to take a short trrp to the moon to see rf rt passed rnspectron they haven t returned as of yet Finally John Cook and Charles Claborn volunteered to form a rescue party to go look for them Lupe Gallegoes rs spendrng her trme makrng tortrllas for the Caruthers Hrgh Students who number around two thousand now Mary Torres assrsts her when she has trme out from her posrtron as treasurer of the Rarsrn Crty Post Offrce Larry Johnson rs a fortune teller at the trme berng he has trred many drfferent thrngs but hasn t found the Job he s surted for yet Charles Leonard vrsrted hrm the other day his future lies rn Asra as Krug of the Sahara Desert Dean Nabors rs teach rng a very comphcated dance course Some of lus more famous students are Melvrn Workentrne and Joyce Robrnson Charles Renfro and Jerry Saylor are runnrng an unemployment agency They are helprng people get along rn thrs world wrthout workrng too much They haven t worked out anythmg less than a frve hour week yet! Of course the average worker starts at S100 00 an hour and gets a rarse every other week of S5 00 an hour Robert Vaughn rs head basketball coach for the Honolulu College team He enjoys rt very much srnce the star players are Roger Ray first rn lrne and then Elvrs Presley who looks very unartractrve wrth a butch harr cut The army cut rt off but they couldn t make rt grow back! Ohl I almost forgot Shorty Nabors It says here that Eddre has bought out the charn of Mars drrve rns between Earth and Mars Hrs flyrng saucer makes a trrp to each one of them darly Rrcky Nelson one of my employees Just rnformed me that there rsn t any more marl from the class of 58 If some of you forgot to wrrte and you want too now Just send a letter to Ruth Spears, UIQRMC QRarsrn Crty, Monmouth, and Caru thersj Submarme Whale Crty Pacrfrc Ocean I3 O . . . , 1 s , . . . - ' . o . , . . . . . . . . . . I r r r H . . . N ' . . . . . I l . 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I P C RON CASH V. 1 PATT CRAWFORD ll-I 4 'BQ al. I CASH, RON - General. Boys' League 3.4: Football 3.4. Trys to hide his artistic ability. CRAWFORD, PATT - Business. Tri-Hi-Y President 45 Fl-lA Secretary 4: Journalism 2g Annual 4, Business Manager, Annual 4. Tall, slender blonde, enjoys being active in school affairs, always around when a job is to be done. CONDIT, LLOYD - General. FFA 1,2g Boys' League 2.3.4. Happy-go-lucky guy who doesn't like to think too much because it's a crime! COOK, JOHN - General. Football 2,3,4g Baseball 2g Letterman's Club 3.4. A nice guy that is a little shy. CLABORN, CHARLES - Ag. Football 1,3g Track 25 FFA 2.3.45 Vice President FFA 4. A future farmer, enjoys teasing females. CATTUZZO, ALBERT - Ag. Baseball 3: Cadets 2,3g FFA 1,2,3,4. Reporter 4. Always has a job for someone. DOYEL, BEVERLY - General. Student Body First Vice President 3g Rally Committee 4, Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Girl 4, Band Secretary 45 Fair Queen Candidate 3. A good mixer, at home, with anyone, likes sports. DOTSON, JAMES - College Prep. Track 2.3,4g Letterman's Club 35 Cadets 2,3,4g Second Lt. , Cadetsg School Photographer 4. Interested in pho- tography, a good track man. LLOY D C ON DIT JOHN COOK CHARLES CLABORN JAMES DOTSON BEVERLY DOYEL. ALBERT CATT UZ ZO HAROLD HIGGINS PAT IHDE O HIGGINS, HAROLD - Basketball 3.43 Track 2, Boys' League 2.3.4. Not a care in the world attitude. Likes sports, especially basketball. HIGGINS, MIKE - Ag. FFA 1.2.3, FFA Chaplain 2, Boys' League 2.3.4. A future farmer. . .A polite guy - owns a nice little car. HARRIS, NAOMA - Business. Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.43 Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3.43 GAA President 4: Block C 3.4: Girls' C Historian, Senior Class Representa tive 4. Split second come back at all jokes. . .one of our liveliest live- wires. . . always ready to go any place. any time. HULL, EUGENE - Ag. Boys' League 2.3.4. A swell guy always ready for a laugh with the guys. JOHNSON, LARRY - General. Band 1.2.3.4g Boys' League 2.3.4g Band Presi dent 4, Football 4: Basketball 23 Junior Play 3. A swell guy - likes sports especially football - always teasing people especially females! JOHNSON, MARY MILDRED - Business. GAA 1.2.3.4: Girls' League 2.3.4. A fine Business Student. IHDE, PAT - General. FHA 1.2.3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3,4: Girls' League 2.3.4. A cute gal that's a lot of fun to be around. KLEPPER, BILL - Football 3.45 Basketball 1.2.3.4g Baseball 3.43 Tennis 1.2 Junior Class President 3: Junior Play 3: Boys' League 2.3.4. Secretary- Treasurer 4g Letterman's Club 2.3.4g Letterman's Club President 45 Stu- dent Council 2.3g Agriculture 1: President of Agriculture 1. Carries his share of student responsibilities, has a great personality. 'nd 'PES BILL KLEPPER MARY MILDRED JOHNSON A. V K X f I K is ij ,-x, rf if 1.1 - i n 1 ' ,:- ' ,' V 1, ':-Y W , ,... Vx Q was : Q eftf- 4.V xggiiigv ,i ,,,5,. .. VA1.:E 3' fin W 5 ii WM P' ,mast :Q .-fgg'- f , - My .. - , ze i 5 3, 1? 5? Q, w ' Kdfife Z.,W E 9 ,: X ,, . 'N' k '1 - ?- -. G U4 w ix ?'..'J.Q T , Q Ae - lm N. XA X M Q E, , . 3 5 ma, f E :A . , ,QQ- : t 1 if EDDIE NABORS S 1 g 4' X TU v, Weizw, if K 3 e,:f2evwf?iE E .si5S!H?-L Q Q 4 if AV, . J Kitt ' 40 - .lf fi ' Egazh' wiggggg A rg, ,,,i.l f mv ,4 , JACKIE MCC UTCHEON 545 wh Q1 VERNON MOORE MARIEDA PRANGER MOORE. VERNON - Ag. Football 3: FFA 2.3.4: Boys' League 2.3.4. One who doesn't say too much. nice guy. ARTHUR MOSER PRANGER, MARIEDA - Business. FHA 1.2: Tri-I-Ii-Y 3.4: GAA 1.2.3,4: Girls' League 2.3.4. A soft spoken girl that likes to laugh a lot. MOSER, ARTHUR - General. Boys' League 2.3,4: Baseball Manager 3. Quiet guy, interested in sports. WARD, JUDY - Business. Tri-Hi-Y 3.4: Band 1.2: FHA 1: Girls' Glee 4: Presi- dent. Girls' Glee 4: Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Class Yell- Leader 4. Fast and furious talker, a cheerful worker. RAU. FRED - College Prep. Letterman's Club l,2.3.4: CSF 1.2.3.4: FFA 4: Football 4: Basketball 1.2.4: Baseball 3: Tennis 1.2: Letterma.n's Secre- tary 3.4: CSF Vice President 4: CSF Secretary 3: Second Vice President of Student Body 3: Student Body President 4: Agriculture 4. A dependable guy who has done more than his share of student activities. A very good scholar. NABORS, DEAN - Ag. Football 1.3: Track 1: FFA 3.4: Boys' League 2.3.4. A future farmer whose interest varies. MUNDAY, JOYCE - College Prep. Pep Girl 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Class Yell- Leader 3: Track Queen 2: Secretary and Accompanist. Girls' Glee 4: Rally Committee 3.4: Dance Band 3.4: Corresponding Secretary of Girls' Association 4: Junior Play Cast 3. There's gaiety about her - plays piano very well. NEWBERRY. FRED - College Prep. Boys' League 2.3.4: Basketball 2. The fellow to sit next to in exams - for moral support of course. very small. but still has a high l.Q. JUDY WARD FRED RAU FRED NEWBERRY JOYCE MUNDA DEAN NABORS ,fiiix , K. V . KK ,L ,-V K: . 11, dn, qw . Y an f 'R V34 ' .fiw , .4 fx' -V 'ihffil Jil. fa., M 22 .' -1 ,. it A MARY TORRES OTIS THOMPSON ,41- ,J If ' I Q ,Q , Y 4. if 99 A Q' if Wk WS w H. J 'V 55 'M' M V fl A 65395 ROBERT VAUGHN SANDRA WHITE IO 23- :33 , N v . 'ri' 3 A if fm fr 'f - ' -va , ii.,,,gL-f -Hg inf Aw. JO ANNE WOODS 'Vi 1,,,.. F f M , 59 ff P BILL POUNCEY SINGH, DANNY - Industrial Arts. Track 1: Inter-Class Baseball 25 Inter-Class Basketball 2: Boys' League 4. A new student this year that is talented in many fields. WORKENTINE, MELVIN - College Prep. Boys' League 2.3.4: Baseball 2.3.4: Basketball 3.4. A hard-working guy that is tops with all who know him. I 24 i 'K 1000 The banquet and prom is an annual event at Caruthers High d School, It is for the Junior an Senior class with the exception of dates for the Prom only 1957 was the date of dinner consisting of Chow Mein at ' L 1 the elementary followed by the Prom in the High ' School gym which was beautifully decorated in Chinese style W l' 'W T l The Lou Monte Dance Band kept l 4. , the cou les in a very gay, dancing P mood, with their various types of school cafeteria t , 1 music. 't all: but f r the prom and also to plan 1 May 19 last years banquet and prom The theme was Chinese Gardens which th was thoroughly carried out wr a k a lot of work to raise the money o , sion to remember, It too after it's done and over with, it's both a wonderful and sad occa ' a ain, because that parti cular night can't be lived over g 25 O First row: M. Metcalf, P. Valentine, M. Silva, B. Reed, L. Hopkins, B. Griffin, C. Hayes, C. Uhles, B. Masterson, D. Duff. Second row: B. Vaughn, W. Martinusen, R, Blaine, L. Funkner, K. Hill, R. Ataide, D. Turnmire, P. Reynolds, B. Culbreath. Third row: E. Edlund, R. Elder, L. Crisp, R. Cowin, V. Cowin, R. Dustin, J. Neighbors, E. Handcock, J, Jones, B. Higgins, H. Davis. The Junior class showed excellent workmanship in all the activities they partici- pated in around the school campus, which we know are many. Their most active activity was the 'Junior and Senior Prom. This and all their other affairs are sponsored by the work of all Juniors in the Junior Booth. They also have a candy counter in the cafeteria where they sell candy and other goodies. They had a fair booth and a fair float, They all got a lot of enjoyment out of both. '- -ll gZcelPtr:lslident G i ro es - 1 w . ' X 5 M If-r '-'fre mf 22- ' ' Higgins: 2 I f Secretary vw- - - Diane Turnmire in W. ' Y President Yell-leaders: Margie M Advisors: Rear left. Lloyd Funkner etcalf, Everett Edlund Mr. Reynolds, Mrs. Weiser So. and Assem. Treasurer B. Masterson Rally Rep. Sgt-at-Arms S.C. R. Peggy Valentine Carol'Howard Carolyn Hayes Ronnie Dustin Ron Blaine lll r I I In 0 'Q 1 BUSY IUNIORS !! W sf egg.. ,A 1 Xlf 1 77 'W pf- gli .- IHII ll I ll ix nd' Top to bottom, Advisors: Mr. Stura, Miss Bates, Mr. Kleist, Mr. Wedgeworth. First row, M. Tarlton, C. Howard, C. Stark, I. Whitley, E, Loflin, C. Sims, L. Fitzgerald, B. Foster, B. East, S. Riley, Second row: A, Saenz, K. Leavelle, D. Merkel, L. Walker, L. Nichols, B. Hansford E. Haley, K. Balch, S. Crawford. Third row: C. McNeil, G. Chappa, A. Martin, R. Bachar, T. Goodrich, D. Denman, N. Tuttle, G, Masterson, S. Warren. Rally Rep. S. Sprouls Treasurer L Rrpley Secretary Pat Condrt Yell leader. I. Glasgow Back row Assembly Rep G Huchrnson Sgt at Arms J. DeTienne Vrce Presrdentj McCutcheon Yell leader W Walser. Frrst row M Replogle M Holmes P. Callison, G McCorm1ck, A McDanel I Clabom M Reddell S Sprouls B Drxon Second row F. Dotson, B. Braga T Smlth M Bennet B Tarlton M Hansen B McCutcheon D Harder M Petersen. Third row L Bedwell H Hansen D Hamlln L M A Epperly I McCutcheon, R oop D. Gibson, C Barber, J DeT1nne Q, 52 wg- , V, 1, wXg,,3, y Q ' wi rg, .1 J ,SE K .K Qfwmim M 45, X 5 1 f 1 s , x s N 15-L, I n ,. 9' . .J 3 3.0 i 'F - -Q . Q 5 sf 1 7 ' we '. '-:1f2:f '?i, l it .av 'Q' ,J f -- First row: J. Jennings, P. Elder, B, Hutt, J, Crimm, K. Klepper, I. Johnson, C. Nix, M. Kelso, N. Mealer, M, Doyel, Second row: R. Pease, K. Cox, L. Watanabe, M. Garcia, P, Downing, I. Haley, C. Neighbors, M. McCutcheon, F. Ransier, J. Dwyre. Third row: C. McClurg, C. East, J, Polston, B.fMartinusen, E. Short, D. Chambers, R. Birdsell, J. Tummire, R. Eggert, W. Via, L. Proiste. 436. My ! Mr Papendorf Mr. Kirchoff Mr. Hensley Mr. Coursey Front row: M. Phillips, L. Bates, C. Davis, L. Cowin, B. Florres, M. Willis, E. Blake. C. Goforth, L. Dixon. Second row: B. Crites, J. Percy, A. Martin, B. Chance, P. Ohler, L. Willis, R, Reed, L. Brannon, N. Harmon. K. Cox. Third row: R. Ihde, R. Elder, T. Ripley, D. Nason, J. Townsend, L. Shelton, E. Merrow, B. King, H. Collins. Q Jx In this world wp ., Y-, Q xwkl Fun's CVQF-Time to ,, ,In . J ,U , A orslnary ucophe - , nl, W. ..fh .. QQ Emi 2nd Vice Pres Larry Nichols President Fred Rau School Daze Editor Advisor: Mr. Rose The Student Council has worked to make our school more interesting for the students, The Student Council acquired a juke box that was placed in the student center. The juke box proves to be very convenient during lunch hour, The students listen to records and engage in dancing to pass away the time. The matter of having a noon dance class was discussed and decided on. The dancing is to be held on Friday noons in the gymnasium. The noon dance purpose is to teach non dancers the art of dancing and pro- vide noon time activity for all students. It was decided that the dance be limited to dancers, no spectators. Another item the student council is working on, is that the group picmres of all graduating classes will be hung in the library. Several students were appointed to clean the pictures so that they may be presentable to the public that will tour the school, We hope the alumni will enjoy seeing themselves hanging in their dear old alma mater, ,ff .. ., Sr. President Ir. President Gerald Gee Lloyd Funkner Rear, left: Sr. S,C.R. Naoma Harris. Ron Blaine. Rear, right: Advisor, Mrs. Contor. Rear, centerzlr, S.C.R. First Vice President: Dorothy Duff The Student Council also nominates students for student body offices before the election. To run for a student body office, you must have eight grade points. A, three points, B, as two, and C as one. A person that has received an F any time in high school is ineligible. If a person is elected and then doesn't receive the grade qualification, the student council appoints someone else to take their place. A member of student council is not allowed to miss more than three meet- ings, or they will be removed from office. The principal, and two advisors act as a team with the student council to solve all problems and create a better school. Soph. President Frosh. President Vanaye Ransom Tom Perch Rear, right: Frosh S. C.R,, George Oehlschaeger. Center: Soph. S. C,R,, Melvin Gabel. Advisor, Miss Contel, 3 Secretary Madeline Gabel Head yell-leader: Jo Ann Claborn Treasurer Mary Torres B A sst. Treasurer C eci lle S tark Annual Bus. Mgr. Patt Crawford Asst Bus. Mgr. Margie Metcalf 4 Z 1 Z First row: B. McCutcheon, D, Harder, V, Ransom, M. Hansen, L. Ripley, Second row: Re- porter, D. Merkel, Treasurer, M. Johansen, Advisor, Mr. Sturag President, R. Ray, Secretary, M. Bennettsg Vice President, F. Rau. Same officers for Spring semester except Mr, Hansen was elected as secretary, SCHOLARSHIP FOR SERVICE The principle aim of the California Scholarship Federation is to provide Specific Services for its members, lt is a statewide organization for students who meet certain academic standards each semester. Among the more important services of the C. S. F. is the providing of scholarships for Sealbearers, The C. S. F, also holds Section and District meetings, educational trips and various local projects. The Caruthers Chapter helped sponsor a Fair booth and held a cake sale to finance a trip to San Fran- cisco in the first semester. The trip, a two day tour of S. F. , visiting the University of Califomia Campus in nearby Berkeley. We also sponsored the fourteenth district convention in April, which brought representatives from twenty-eight schools to Caruthers. They discussed various topics related to Betterment of world relations and problems of mutual concern. First row: M, Peterson, M. Silva, I. Whitley, C. Hayes, E. Loflin, T. Perch, J. Torres, J. Crites. Second row: L, Watanabe, B. McCutcheon, J, Claborn, M. Gabel, C. Howard, D, Turnmire, C. Knutson, L. Fitzgerald, H. Mandal, Top row: D, Merkel, B. Vaughn, M, Io- hansen, R. Ray, M. Hansen, M, Bennetts, Mr, Stura, F. Rau, L. Funkner, I, Turnmire, K, Klepper, D. Duff, D. Poulsen. K 1 6 .v ,..-.gr .S First row, T. Goodrich, R. Fujita, D. Merkel, R. Blaine, J. McCutcheon. L. Funkner, D, Crawford, L. Nichols, K. Leavelle, Mr, Stura. Second row: J. McCutcheon, B, Braga, B, McCutcheon. D. Ham lin, L. McKinney, B, Hansford, B. Busch, M. Holmes, G, McCormick, W. Uzzell, T. Smith. Third row: W. Walser, M. Reddell, S. Sprouls, M. Hansen, V. Ransom, E. Ohler, K. Crites, G. Hutchison, P, Condit, L, McC1urg, Y. Patterson, M. Richards. Fourth row, D. Moser, E. Hunt, R, Lacy, F. New berry, U. Balch, J. Tucker, P. Johns, H. Farmer, M. Reddell, T. Perez, M. Nix, Fifth row: M. Bennetts, K. Klepper, J. Crites, L. Bedwell, H. Hansen, F. Lugo, T. Valdez, S. Turoonjian, Mr, Reynolds. Sixth row, F. Rau, R. Ray, O. Thompson, A. Epperly, R. Koop, L. Moore, C. Barber, F. DeTienne. Top row: P. Glover, M. Johansen, J. Crimm, M. Lee, B. Cowin. C. Lee, R. Serpa, The Science club was organized this year under the direction of Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Stura. This club was formed for the purpose of increasing interest in the sciences. The Science Club is composed of four groups, Nature study, headed by Mary Bennetts, astronomy, headed by Marjorie Hansen, Ray Fujita heads the photography group, and Don Merkel heads the technical group. The officers elected for this year are: President, Don Merkel, Vice President, Vanaye Ransom, Secretary, Marjorie Hansen, Treasurer, Pat Condit, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Melvin Gabel. . .M .Q - Yi First row: Mrs, Morris, K. Crites, D, Merkel, R. Blaine. I. McCutcheon. L. Funkner, T. Serpa, C. Lee, S. Turoonjian, B. Cowin. Second row, J. Claborn, B. Braga, M, Johansen, P. Glover, D, Turn- mire, D. Duff, E. Loflin, E. Hunt, B. McCutcheon. Third row: Mr. Reynolds, M. Bennetts, M, Richards D. Moser, I. McCutcheon. M. Lee, O. Thompson, H. Hansen, L. Bedwell. Fourth row: K. Klepper, M. Hansen, I. Crimm, I. Crites, R. Eggert, J. Turnmire, B, Klepper, F. Rau. The E1 Circuto de Hidalgo president is Mary Bennetts, Vice President, L. Funkner, Secretary, K, Klepper Treasurer, D. Duff, Reporter, Edith Loflin. 43 if Q3 f 1. ods, i Director President Secretary, B, Doyelg Treasurer, J. Robinson, Vice MR. DOMTHQRNE LARRY JOHNSON President, J. Say1orgRep,, D. Tummire, Eben! Success was the keynote upon which the Blue Raider Band rose in popularity this season. The Band 's marching ability, along with the flash and color of the Majorettes and Banner Carriers, captured the First Place Band Award for the second consecutive year at the 49 'ers parade, The Marching Band's year was climaxed by its participation in one of the largest band reviews in the nation which was held in Berkeley, California. The sound of Sousa Marches had scarcely faded away when the Concert Band swung into action with a Christmas Concert in conjunction with the Girls' Glee club. The month of March saw the concert band at the Music Festival in Reedley where they competed for ratings with other bands in Fresno County Later in March, the Sixth Annual Spring Concert was presented and then during the last week of the year we once again heard the baud performing marches. But this time it was marches of a more solemn nature as the graduating Seniors marched to the processional music of the band, Congratulations, to the Advanced Band for a job well done! r li. V Af C ' W a . -fl 's , L , , 1 Q4 L54 V . . A ual mfg -Q 'Q 5, I ' .aft V 'I ,m IW s Tgis r-j jf ui ' ni ' ff' 1 Am P f wwf' . Ulf' 45 L Q ,, , 2 133' QM 42' 1-1-1 F' nd ie QLD tbuul- ass filth lim :inc lly gll'f1uyn. unit txiiii 51, piujuul. IICU Volume XIX NO- if tlARL7'l HERS l'NItlN llltlll SLIIOOI, llvfw-nibcr 5. 1957 Bi Editor K Y iz ,M K Carol Howard W Billy Vick. at rcvt-nt grathiftti- ot' Caruthers. v.' ... shot vthull- pit- as tv' int. V-'Lib litllll 'hwy litt ,lnL'. ling wins Raitt, and 'rhm-me hi-iped T: Asst. Editor Sflol' UL' ca A ti y was tak Charlene Sims Hospml lf! rieanu. Bill is said to be in good condi- tion. F.F.A.1'lNlTIATl0N The F. F. A. initiation started at seven o'clock Monday night. The first thing recognizable was that all of the greenhands were wearing dresses. They were blindfolded and put. through a series of undesired foods. The first was called. cream of chicken, the second, was called cream of tomato, the third was call- edjust plain old worms. Alter that they were told to bend over and dresses were pulled up and ice was touch their toes with which their dropped into their trousers. They were then guided over to a place where one hand was put into a quantity of green dye which is a symbol for a true greenhand. The next thing done was lift their blind- fo ' ' ing fum- ac Ronnie Chance as to be plt , n a stool and their ehnne and sm-ks removed to a buck- blindfold 'e allowed nall time. . ,,, , STAG ful lads BIG I FOLI AT h A fins the Hoi weeks. there XT! either y or two. Sims an overlooked N The ho School ll,- the point + nor the anything it Workman. lvVe co in llleh lliltlw tx.: lluiior' null. iiiiti .ni llonorabtu Mention. P.l5. grades count on this system. In the tirst nine weeks rt-ports, Juniors I il with ten. Seniors and Freshmc. had nine eat-hg sopho- mores haq seven. Seniors tllunur Rolll Rosemary Braga, Marilyn HGabe1. Naomi Harres, Mavis Johnsen, Jack. tc Mc-Cutcheon, Roger Hay, Fred Rau, Ruth Spears. Mary Torres. Ho-norable Mention Marilyn Glover, Bill Klepper, Fred Newberry, Sandra White. Clayton Bradley, Charles Claborn, Ray Fuji- z Yt tt'l:t'l wth Stmgnl: Advisor has Hoot S5 MI. Palmer tam- lldrilt-i'. lary lwitittitt, if taking rare of an A- ittziritim st-t up hy students. ron- t't:xt,t. :wig iiit s. Mx. ltr-ynnltls gfzouuft t-thi tits reporter that thc 'liztifi 41.4, e . it--re herring youmg. .X iitpwih-1 tllY1'l'1lllilllhli rl.t!o. Also. .... vr....,v:,, n,.i,.,..,..-. 'tv..,.. u,,,i,l,.iI sounds to mt- its if thimzs are really I First row: L. Mcliermey, A, Chambers, C. Howard, F. Dotson, C. Sims, M, Gabel. Second row: R. Cowin, E. Loflin, E, Hicks, R, Chance, I. Riley, Mr. Palmer. Third row: C. Polston, K. Leavelle, G. Swink, A. Epperly, D. Lil XUII lilllltj. lfLlll!t'kll l it llltlN Silvia Sprouk. Freshmen Honor Roll Ben Critc-Q, Kathy lil:-pper, lien- rietla Mancini. Norma Oruni. 'l'honi- as Perch, Dirk Paulsen. Kenneth Rank. Jim Turnmzrc. Limia Wzitztn- noe. llonorahlc Me-ntion Ronald Birtlsell, l3iirli.it'1i Chzintw-, Linda Cowin, Kurtis Exist, llolwrt Eggert, Patsy lilder, l,1nil,t Gutt- herry, lieverly ilutt. Jerry lshii. Mary McCutchcn, William Alt-Don. ald, Diana McEntire. Pamela Ohler. Larry Prioste, Jack Torres. last 1.-Aiuog. i.ii- i-kitties ,Brite o . ...l6l'S for football--:ill varieties, Coach llunsley presented the C's and Us utlh their captains Trini Perez unit lionnit- Chance. Ile exp- lztincd how height, weight and age helped determine the classifications. 'hw it . ... . nuff it-.QAQV Hubmson Madeline Gobel m Availzihlc re it fine solo. Mr. K with cap Ptxppendt Bill Klei sponded Gr ffmcaaf Sfdff As editor of the 1958 La Puerta, I wish to thank Pat Reynolds, my assistant, Mrs. Weiser, advisor, Lloyd Funkner, art editor, Patt Crawford, business manager, and all the rest of my staff for the co-operation they,have rendered to me the past year. There were times when deadlines came too soon and we had to work contin- uously night and day to meet them. It has been a very hard job to do, but oh, the fun we had while working! We finally made it through, whether our nerves are any good or not... time will only tell. I sincerely hope that everyone of you will enjoy this yearbook to the fullest extent possible. lt will hold a lot of memories for everyone a few years from now, Thank you staff, Mrs, Weiser, faculty and smdents. Sincerely, 'god ,40J4vwf Ruth Spears Editor Mrs. Weiser, A dvisor -sr I. A Left to right: Jo Ann Clabom, Margie Metcalf, Mary Reddell, David C7 Editor Ruth Spears Sr T-1 A ssistant Pat Reynolds Art Editor Lloyd Funkner Watts, John Terry, Pat Reynolds, Sylvia Sprouls, Ron Cowin, Mrs. Secretary Asst. Bus. Mgr Weiser, Fran Dotson, Ruth, Lloyd and Peggy. Peggy Valentine Margie Metcalf Copy Rom, Cowin Francis Demon Jghn Ten-y Sylvia Sprouls Mary Reddell Jo Ann Claborn Q7 r :,A ZtL w-4 77,-4 AGRICULTURE TODAY Occasionally we hear comments that it is not necessary for a farmer to be educated to be successful. Most farmers, however, are becoming more and more conscious of the vital need for informational training which can only be secured efficiently through school attendance. The farm business, because of increas- ing problems of conservation, crop control, and marketing problems, calls for a trained mind. Intelligence of the highest sort is needed for success in farming. Knowledge of many sciences, ability to apply their teachings, a constant aware- ness of new developments are required for the modern uf' f 1 . if .5 - sa s Y. ,, . farmer. f X ' Caruthers, Fresno County, and surrounding area M offers the outstanding opportunities of the nation for Q, R. . the farming occupation. It is interesting to note that Fresno County pro- , I' Top' duces more Agricultural wealth than any other area T - h . . op: Vice President - CHARLES t e same size in the world. President - RAY FUHTA CLABORN Bottom: Bottom: F. F. A. Sweetheart - Advisor - MR. KLIEST IO ANN CLABORN Top row: R. Fujita, L. Crisp, R. Elder, F. Rau. Bottom row: C. Claborn, D. Nabors, R. Ray, A. Cattuzzo, W. Martinusen. lull 1 X l 3 K President Ruth Spears 7, .fa The distinguishing colors of the Future Homemakers of America are red and white. The colors are symbolic of youth and also of home life, the success of which is of utmost importance. The rose has been a favorite flower and is symbolic of vibrant, glowing health which conuibutes to happiness and efficiency in home life. The motto is 'Toward New Horizons. CREED We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage, and high hope, for we have the clear consciousness of seeking old Vice President Nancy Bow Lin Secretary and precious values. For we are the builders of homesg homes for America's future, homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fair. We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. First row: D. Zillinger, M. Torres, W. Gassett, R. Spears, P. Crawford, N. Bowlin, C. Howard. Second row: Miss Bates, M. Richards, L. Ripley, B. Dixon, M. Nix, G. Masterson, K. Hill. Top row: L. Gallegos, E. Hunt, R. Braga, E. Ohler, D. Reddell, L. Hopkins, B. Reed, M. Silva. Patt Crawford Treasurer Lupe Gallegos QMAKERS O 70 El 41 Q0 Historian Mary Torres wh o '29 , Avg 4' 1, rfl 5' jj 5 W1 'A M OIL .. oe 4 N - O NEW YXO ?,7s'f,f-if. The F. H.A. installation of officers was February 3, 1958. The officers wore formals and the other girls wore dressy clothes. The former homemaking teacher, Mrs, Kincaid, from Kerman, brought some of her girls over and installed the officers. The initiation of new members was held a time later in the year. A lot of games were played and enjoyed by everyone. Refreshments were served and a lot of girls went home as new members of F. H. A. First row: P, Whaley, C. Nix, D. Thompson, C. Glass, M. Lackey, L. Gad- berry, L. Watanabe, N. Cullins. Second row: P. Pickens, A. Donwerth, L. Bates, K. Klepper, J, Crimm, N. Orum, L. Cowin. Third row: H. Bolinger, B. Stout, I, Claborn, J. Reed, P, Ohler, N, Harmond, B. Chance. 16:1 99' -1 .1 0 ' -' 9- M3 4 ' 4 'Av S 3? if Miflfria , 1,.,, - .M Wi a,,A,-gfjzf, ,T : use , f:,...we'1 V, 3. ' 4866 The F, H.A. sponsored the Annual Christmas Dance. This year 's Theme was Blue Christmas. For two weeks before the dance the F, H. A. girls had the school smelling of pop corn and cookies. The girls made stars and pinecones, until they thought the world was made of stars, The night of the dance everv- one seemed to forget about the work before hand and everyone had a ball. 5l Advisor: MISS BATES fr Song Leaders: LAVONNE RIPLEY and MAURINE RICHARDS Reporter: MINNIE NIX Parliamentarian: EARLENE OHLER 3. . A., - -in fl . h.,. Right to left: Vice Pres. , Lupe Gallegos, Judy Ward, Sec.: Naoma Harris, Treas.g Nancy Bowlin, Rep. g Ruth Spears, Chaplaing Diane Tummire, Song- leader, Wilma Gassett, Sgt-at-Arms, TR! HI Pres. Patt Crawford fad 246 Q The Tri-Hi-Y with its president Patt, Had more dam fun that ten little rats. They went skating and then to the snow, How hard they worked for the money to go. They went trick or treating on Halloween night, Oh! You should have seen them, what a sight. They got canned goods for the needy and poor, What a commotion, knockin' on doors. They went Christmas caroling on hospital grounds, Oh! What wonderful, wonderful sounds. With advisors, Mrs. Weiser and Miss Bates, the Tri-Hi-Y really kept up- to-date. M di a 5 I i 1-1 s First row: C, Stark, M. Pranger, S. White, D. Zillinger, L. Hopkins 'Y ff B. Reed, M. Silva. Second row: J. Reed, N. Tuttle, S. Warren, G xi Masterson, I. Whitley, D. Tummire, R. Ataide. Top row: C. Howard A. Donsworth, K. Cox, C. Hayes, B. Masterson, D. Duff, K. Hill. Mrs. Weiser, - Advisor i I l Miss Bates, Advisor A ' First row: E, Hunt, B. Dixon, I. Ward, W. Gassett, L. Gallegos, P. 1 ' Crawford, N. Harris, N. Bowlin. Second row: M. Gabel, M. Johansen . n Q ' R. Spears, M. Torres, M, Bennets, M. Hansen, R. Braga. Top row: ' P. Ihde, P. Pickens, H. Bollinger, M. Reddell, L. Brannon, S. Sprouls M , se as J. Clabom. d d 52 I I . I, -C un... A six f R New Going to bed on snow trip The Hi-Y Fellowship of the Young Men's Christian Association of the United States, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Throughout the year we have a fair booth, snow trips, go on Y.M.C.A. trips, skating and dine out. First row: M. Gabel, D. Crawford, L. Funkner, J. McCutcheon, 'Zia pijvt M President, Don Crawford Vice President, Ron B laineg Secretary -Treas- urer, Otis Thompsong Chaplain, Wilbur Thompsong Advisor, Mr. Wedgeworthg Advisor, Mr, Ehrlich, L. Walker. Second row: O, Thompson, D. Hamblin, R. Blaine, I. Terry, C, Barber, L. Nichols. Third row: I. Lacy, R. Bachar, L. Moore, I. Bettencourt, T. Goodrich, W. Thompson. ..-if X' iw .rf- I uuuwolvft-QYv1A. 5 Q -..,,- W- ' 1' K' ' 3 22, . fl fu, .. 1, A N-Q, f . 41 Q dino-sd V 'J W XY? 1 yr 1 2.-'Y CQ 3 X 25 ix x sf it I 1? E? X I , 2 lf Y I W E4 , V -.- .ut 2 'vs ' Ns Qtn. S'wf heQueen and her Attendants are as follows Kay Hill Betty Masterson, Carolyn Hayes, Wanda Uzell, Christine Anderson. THE QUEEN'S VLEW OF HER CORONATION I am fifteen years old, a blue-eyed brunette with a height of five feet, four, and a weight of one hundred and ten pounds. My past education was performed at Monroe Elementary School and I am now a junior at Caruthers High, My enjoyments are in sports, dancing, and other school activities, I am a business major and hope to attend Central Califomia Commercial College after graduation, Just before the ceremony, mirrors, combs, and lipsticks were being used for last minute touches. As the music began, our tensions and excitement considerably increased just as the car started toward the arena I went weak all over. I started thinking of the many things that could go wrong. A flash of panic hit me asl was getting out of the car, I thought, 'What if my dress gets caught? What if I lose a shoe? These and many more dreadful thoughts were racing through my mind, but once out there all my fears were forgotten. The Coronation will always be a highlight in my life because it was a singular sensation to feel the weight of the crown as it was being placed upon my head. The spotlight with its varied colors was the final touch needed to make the ceremony a perfect and memorable occasion. I felt a bit more nervous at the parade than I had at the coronation because the spot- light at the coronation had made the audience a dark shadow, whereas the people at the parade were quite visible, It was a wonderful feeling to be riding on the beautiful float upon which so much work had been spent. But I felt a pang of sadness because the end was soon to come of my reign as Queen of the Caruthers Fair. 56 BETTY MASTERSON CAttendantj A-r Q-ff V 1956 QUEEN, MARLENE MENDES, CROWNS CAROLYN fChristine Anderson was holding Queer1's Crowny 57 DONNA ZILLINGER fAtteudar1tj FRED RAU As one approaches our Raiderette, one of the things you'll notice most is her dazzling smile which makes her pretty blue eyes sparkle with laughter, She is five feet, five inches tall, and weighs 110 pounds. Her dark brown hair sets off her Ivory com- plexion. These are some of the reasons why the juniors and seniors have selected Joyce Munday as Raiderette of the year. Joyce was born in Powell Buttle, Oregon, Novem- ber 20, 1939. She started to Caruthers in 1956, the middle of her Sophomore year. Since being here, she has been a member of Tri-Hi-Y, Rally committee, Girls' Glee and Dance Band. Also corresponding secretary of G. A,A. , secretary-treasurer of chorus, Junior class yell-leader, and head pep girl. Also elected Foot- ball queen. Her ambition is to go on to College and go into social work. cada The Raider this year is Fred Rau. Fred was born in Fresno, February 9, 1941, He is five foot eleven inches tall, 160 pounds, brown eyes, and brown hair Fred has shown during during his four years at Caru- thers High that he is a very capable leader, He has contributed many things to our school, including a lot of his time. He was Vice President of his Fresh- man class, Class Yell-Leader his Sophomore year and President his Junior year, He was President of our Student Body this past year. He also has been very active in sports. He plans to go to college and be an electrical engineer. Good luck and congratulations, to our Raider Fred Rau. JOYCE MUNDAY Aida ' ,142 ' ' Vice President and Marching Manager Betty Masterson Athletic President: Naoma Harris Social President: Madeline Gabel The Girls' Athletic Association and Girls' League organizations were combined this year to form the Girls' Association. Two presidents were elected. One to take care of sports and the other for social activities. Madeline and Naoma have done a very efficient job in these positions, Every girl in the school belongs to this organization because all girls have physical education. The managers help pick all-stars and record points received from being on the winning teams. We have playdays for the girls from different schools in the county to get together and play, and officers and advisors meet to discuss business. Caruthers sponsored the first one this year which was volleyball. We also sponsored a dance at the end of football season, in honor of the football players. Swimming Manager Carolyn Hayes Basketball Manager Velma Jones Baseball Manager Barbara Griffin Volleyball Manager Vanaye Ransom Corresponding Secretary Joyce Munday Recording Secretary Peggy Valentine T reasurer Ruth Spears Historian and Hockey Manager Lupe Galleos President - L, GALLEGOS Advisor - MISS CONTEL Vice President - P. REYNOIADS 1 I 'I So' i,I.1Y,y N- ' 5113-'a A-'Uri-1 fluh. 'I' lu: girls rc-V cieive points -rch y. ar for heir1g,mr..ii -stw reams etc. and re- .r G,A.A, emhlerrs as 100 points and H00 points givfzs rhcin Qs QL and rixeirrmrslup to Girls' CT . It is a long ri me hc- fore a girl can begin to get enough points to be in there. It is an honor and pleasure to be a member of Girls' C . Front row: P. Reynolds, B. Griffin, L. Gallegos, B. Masterson, N. Harris. Back row: I. Woods, S. White, R. Spears, C. Sims. I. Robinson, C. Hayes P. Glover, P. Valentine. Rep. - B. GRIFFIN Historian - N, HARRIS Secretary-Treasurer - B. MASTERSON SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The Girls' C club sponsors the annual football dance that is held each year after football season. They also order white wool sweaters and put their blue C 's on them. leader CAROLYN eff. O Assistant yell leader, MARGIE METCALF QX Head yell-leader, JOANN CLABORN YELL- LEADERS The yell-leaders are doing their best to fullfill the requirements that are set up for them. They have a very stiff standard which requires them to have eight grade points and no failures. The head yell-leader is the chairman of the rally committee. PEP GIRLS Jean Glasgow, Kay Hill, Pat Condit, Joyce Munday, Head pep girl, Beverly Doyel, Joyce Robinson. -1-1--u---.-....1 r- fr iii' Volleyball is one of the best liked sports inthe girls P E department It s a game where everyone has to work together as a team The team with the most teamwork is the one anyone would want to play on be cause everyone gets a chance to play There are some very good spikers among the girls which causes a lot of competition X1 x2 i E 5 This sport was introduced to Caruthers High last year, The girls get a lot of excercise in running and most of them get very excited during the Hockey games. lt's played some thing like speed away except sticks and a small ball rather than a socker ball is used, Basketball is a very active game and all the girls enJoy it Always during this season you can see girls around school with scratches and with their long finger nails broken. Along with sprained ankles, bruised arms and legs, the girls have a lot of fun. Front Captains: Pat Reynolds, Naoma Harris. Second row: P. Valentine, N. Tuttle, R- Ar-me R. Spears. S- White. J. woods, C. Sims, K. Balch, L. Fnzgemd, s. Crawford C. Hayes. HOCKEY Sixth period under the name of Sputnick. The team had a good Captain and fine sports- manship, which makes the team good. There was a lot of competition this year among the girls to determine who would get hockey championship. Fifth and sixth period girls were the two best teams. Their first playoff was tied and a coin was flipped to see who the winner would be. . .sixth period won. The second game played the score was 1-0 in favor of fifth period. Finally the last game, another tie so both teams received points for champions. Fifth period class with the name Mis- haps, was also a very fine team with a good captain and sportsman- ship. All the girls en- joyed playing and was very happy to have the title of Champions placed by their names. Most of all, they were impressed by how many points they re- ceived just from being on the winning team. Front: Captains, Joyce Robinson, Jenny Perez. Second row: R. Braga, R. Lacy M Elvington, D. Turnmire, W. Gassett, C. Downing, K. Hill, S. Sprouls, R Wheeler M . B .X 3 -! ,A lr - if The competition in volleyball was stiff this season among the girls. Fifth and sixth period girls battled until sixth period won. The class volleyball tournament shocked the whole school when the sophomores came out ahead of even the upperclassmen Congrats to the girls in sixth period and to the sophomores. Ja L Halfback I BENEGAR ,awww H1 fl'-JP' -o-nxqa 1'-esac ,.,ws sl? Xsxx Q7 f 2 T CAPTAINS Jerry Saylor Brll Klepper Guard I GATTENBY The general reacuons of the captarns are as follows the team had to leam a completely new formatron and then the formatron had to be changed three trmes because of 1n1urres rn the backfreld These conunuous changes had the team off balance most of the year Nothmg can be taken from the guys on the team because of lack of effort but rt was hard for rnexpenenced players to frll rn and take over the frrst smug In many cases there was only one man to a posmon whrch shows we were lackrng m reserves QQ Tackle R C ASH 'Q 5 'D' 4 G pw GUARD Fl.lub8Ck Center J. FINCHER J. SAYLOR R, BLAINE 68 Guard I COOK 1 'Q Tackle G RA Y QW En C BRADLEY 1 End D. LOWERY O C I . .1 'Y' f'E ' C' ,, 1'-gm -1 -. , . - A , 1 C. ' f as A ' ,. - D ,T- , , I :-C z v ,l -. mfg, W F: . V., h, r,s..vj1,-qjwa' . , Q at 1j,Qe ,...' 'Leg - -as-.N ' 5 'ti -'L -' -J f' : ' Fx ' ' . 4433! Eve' l - 'NN -, ,r.,,,l Y 4? ' 33 if ..'-' 'A .1 A N ' ' .. '4- agf' l ' 1. 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Bottom row F Rau I Cook I Saylor J Gattenby B Klepper G Gee J Benegar Second row Coach Papendorf C Bradley G Ray C Renfro D Lowery L Johnson J Frncher O Thompson Top to bottom Quarterback G GEE Left halfback O THOMPSON End B KLEPPER Left halfback G CHAPPA Guard R DUSTIN Quarterback F RAU Tackle M GABEL Hrghlrghts of the 1957 football team of Caruthers Hrgh School Due to unfortunate 1n1ur1es Caruthers surrendered a long rough season to Sierra The frrst league game wrth Parlxer was lost on account of the flu The games followrng were also hampered due to the fact that the key ball players had rnjurres Some of the seasons outstandmg players were Jerry Say lor Fred Rau Jrm Gattenby B111 Klepper Gerald Gee and ROIIIIIC Blame All the team put forth great effort Caruthers Rlghl halfback W THOMPSON had one all leaguer hm Frncher Center L CRISP The fellows d1d a very flue Job Half-back I SU-VA Gurad W FLICKINGER Not shown are Tackle H KNUTSON Guard G Ol-ILER Tackle C RENFRO Manager R BACHAR H ll .B S rase f . 7 Tackle - L. It V,,rr , , fi n i al a 5 Coach Hensley did a very very fine job of coaching the team this year as usual. The Blue Raiders ended up in second place in the North Sierra league. If ll Robert Vaughn was one of the most valuable players on our team. Very good player. Co-Captain. Otis Thompson improved a lot this past year to do a very fine job, Bill Vaughn, a new student this year that will be back playing next year. A senior, Roger Ray, came a long way up the ladder since the first of the season. The Blue Raiders of 1957- 1958 had one of their best seasons in years, when they finished second in the league with a 12-2 record. But for injuries this might have been one of their best. The very fact that this did not keep them from having an excellent year proves that these boys deserve a most gracious pal on the back! Fred Rau, senior, 5'9 , 150 lbs.. forward. Was injured in football and was out until the last six games. Real good scrapper, excellent passer. Bill Klepper, senior, did an ex- cellent job, had an operation the last part of the season. Arthur Moser, senior, also improved a lot during the season, nice going! Z, Senza BASKETBALL SCORE Dec 3 Washington Union 26 Dec 6 Tranquility 39 Dec 13 Sierra 36 Dec. 14 Tranquility Tournament Dec 19 Parlier 49 Jan. 3 Central 30 Jan. 7 Fowler 43 lan. 10 Kerman 50- Jan. 14 Riverdale 39- Ian. 17 Laton 45- Jan. 24 Immanuel 46- Jan. 31 Sierra 33- Feb. 4 Tranquility 76- Feb. 7 Parlier 46- Feb. 11 Kerman 56- Feb. 14 Riverdale 51- Feb. 21 Laton 40- Feb. 28 Immanuel 5'7-43 Delton Lowery, senior, Forward, 6', 180 lbs. Scored 6,2 points per game, Melvin Workentine, senior, A fine player that also improved a lot during the season. Joe Benegar, senior, another one that stepped up the ladder to show that he could improve. Wayne Flickenger, man- ager of the A 's and who did a fine job. Gerald Gee, senior, Co- Captain, Guard, 5'9 , 155 lbs. Scored 9.2 points per game. Neal good de- fensive player, Aaron Epperly, sophomore. Forward, center 6'1 , 160 lbs. Will be a good ball player, tough rebounder. David Watts, senior. For- ward, 5'1O , 135 lbs. Scored '7 points per game. Outstanding rebounder de- fensive man. Ronnie Blaine, junior. Center, 6'3 . 190 lbs, Scored 10. 8 points per game. Was team's leading re- bounder. Going to make the Blue Raiders a tough ball-club. '?' 1' Qu 5 if Z, Z The B team indicated this year that we will have a powerful A team in the future. B. Evans, E. Edlund J. Silva, W. Thompson. D. Bradley, and I. Taylor should be of great help to Hensley's A team next year. R. Birdsell, A. Cox, A. Hysell. J. Ishie, W. Kromer, D. Ortiz, T. Perez, and I. Puckett will form a fine nucleous for next years B team. These boys have improved through the years although they haven't played as much basketball as the others. ff n 2 The end of the season found these C basketball players hard to beat, states Coach Hensley. First row: J. Puckett, E. Rendon, T. Perez, W. Kromer, A. Cox. Second row: W. Thompson, R. Birdsell, E. Edlund, J. Silva, I. Ishie, M. Hagan, B. Evans, D. Ortiz, A. Hysell, D. Bradley. HD.. Z These little guys won the league Co-Championship. R. Chance, A. Hysell, I. Epperly. G. Oeschlaeger and L. Lamastus were the big shots. First row: D. Padget, D. Chambers, R. Swim, Mr. Hensley, T. Perez, L. Shelton, S. Ortiz. Second row: A. Hysell, 1. Epperly. I. Turnmire, J. Percy. K. Rank, R. Chance, L. Proiste, G. Oeschlaeger, L. Lamasters, B. Crites. 1 U 'QI ,E Jigs in ' wr. Ht' .ff , ,. ws-,yp.,, we L2 4, S. L, ,Z L it T, vw I If Q If 5 i 1 I i i xy The tenms team had a very successful year th1s past year Endurance and ab1l1ty to concentrate are necessary qualrtres of a good tenms player Roger Ray was the only semor on the 1958 squad who completed hrs fourth year of I6I1l'11S and played boys smgles Betty Masterson Junror played g1rls smgles who rs a very fme athlete Pat Reynolds and Peggy Chester Valentrne plays doubles Also Lloyd Funkner the humonst on the team and Everett Edlund played doubles Larry Nrchols Vanaye Ransom Don Crawford and Wanda Walser was battlmg for mrxed doubles Mavrs Johansen was the hard workrng manager Not to be overlooked 15 a young eager Iunror Varsrty that keeps the varslty hustlmg at all tlmes and rs the burldmg block for future teams Bottom B McCutcheon K Klepper K Rank M Johansen V Ransom V Ransom H Bolmger Top Crrtes D I-'nes B Braga T Perch M Hansen D Crawford Top of page F Funkner-,J Torres, E Ed ltmd L Nrchols R. Ray P Valentme P Reynolds M1ssConte1 W walser Af mf Q- 5-1 -' '- A , f' '--'g:1::gr' tn, slqf: n, Nh . , l - we -tr ,l'.gl av Q fbfnbb ,...f 5 x -I -fs-1-Z I : . , . . . , . . . . . . . ' . :I. 6 . Y . 1 N ,crm 5 s . a' g 3 A ' 1.1-, Q E . U Y' P f - at f ,I V , J, x- ' K r 1 f A , ' . , -,::5::,:5:5:g::,s g . IZ 4-l:E!:iff25:T2g5'iaie, 1 s 'W 7 V , W t 4-If , , 5 3, . ff i fa C v r '5'ii5'? fi? J -. :- 'I .' ' 3 - . F' , F :E-:gin 1 62 ' ' I 3 9, v ...M ' 2 5 V. l E: ' x 'ul' X 4 - 0 : 1 . I f lap f Q Q 5 - ' 73 : ' h A .L- 'R gr First row: G. Gee, F. Rau, J. Saylor, C. Renfro, R. Chance, I. Lacy. Second row: O. Thompson, W. Martinu- sen, D. Watts, J. Cook, L. Johnson. Third row: T. Valdez, R. Vaughn, D. Woods, D. Lowery, Coach Hensley H. Hansen, A. Epperly, R. Bachar. g Z !F gll The 1958 baseball season for the Blue Raiders was built around six returning lettermen. The loss from last years club was in the infield with second, third and short stop being the big gap to be filled. With a lot of new blood the Raiders were set to hustle and make up for this loss by winning their share. 5' First row: J. Taylor, A. Martin, J. Robinson, C. East, J. Polston, E. Rendon, A. Hysell, R. Johnson, D. Pad- gett, L. Shelton, Coach Papendorf. Second row: I. Epperly, B. Martinusen, R. Swim, G. Oehlschlaeger, W. Flickenger, B. Evans, W. Thompson, F. DeTienne, G. Short, R. Koop, D. Taylor, B. Uzzell. 1 X X Q fy XX - 35 S A TRACK, First row: D. Watts, F. Rau, G, Gee. I. Dotson, J. Benegar, J. Fincher, A. Saenz, T. Valdez, J. Lacy. Second row: Coach Kirchhof, B. Vaughn, G. Swink, L. Walker, R. Vaughn, L. Crisp, D. Lowery, F, DeTienne, A. Epperly, M. Gabel, O. Thompson. g if gfl If If If 7' The A Track team has, returning from last year, J. Fincher, G. Gee, and R. Vaughn. To strengthen their chances for a championship will be J. Benegar, R. Blaine, C. Bradley, J. Dotson, J. Lacy, T. Valdez, and D. Watts. Most of these boys are up from last years B Team. The B track team will be built around most of last years championship C team. B. Evans, G. Chappa, C. Fifer, W. Thompson, O. Thompson, and C. Barber are standouts. To help them will be Freshmen, R. Bird- sell, W. Kromer, A. Miller, and G. Short. The C team will be short some man power this year. Those men who have their work cut out for them are C. McNeil, I. Ishie, A. Cox, F. Lugo, D. Ortiz, I. Puckett, L. Shelton, J. Turnmire, and D. Watson. 'wee x s . xf i e F , J xxx V ' 'sa Q 'iii L7 1... fgfibbiill Cf ? 4652 Ulllur N i Home fHEnS? L IA WWERS 351525 gm? OCT. - . i FIRST Rm!:7lgZ,,,,,5 Twen ty Six Ixi les Peak-a boo - TQ f I fl 3 t Ll- ELF, fmsfffsff Do What You Did , I1 Story of my Life 4,rX Blue Honda the middIe of the house Sai11ng,Sa111ng 43 ' W13't'11 FQ the Day Acrt Ort J 'gif w vm.: . 53 ,fr , ,,,..f-'H ,, IJ 4, A , L an ' '-1' 4 1 Q 1 .ins k , 1:56 K fav .fs 5, -, Ami' K LS, X 2, b B Y AA k fir' ,xg -im, iifflfxfxx L ? . H , 1 1 E 4- .. Q gi wzxy ,' 41,5 , h . in ,r in X - f 6. Q. M Caruthers Band f Caruthers ,Q Fair Grounds H x if Polish them good 4026016 During the early fall, an excit- ng commotion kept everyone hum- ming for days. That event was the big Caruthers Fair. The seniors float was a revised version of last years This Ole House. The float took first place last year among the class floats. The comeback wasn't so good this year. The juniors had a very pretty horn of plenty. The sophomores had a very nice float which told a story of a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. The freshman float which took first place, was a sail boat. C aruthers Band , . F ' P v SQ 5 U LATE 1 Re 1 xi 1 if ' -' 'nk ..s. 2' ,Ag . A, ,nina gf:gg:,,,f5 FW ,, , 1 MT WH 1 EMIS E Senior Float Pretty CAT Freshman working sl ., is 55.325 Freshman Float GE wtf Q-'P N-'ff warms -A Junior Float Sophomore Float ........,.. XM N V W9 K K! .W siiifi ,IQ Need any hel Himewerd Bound waitl in Scboo 5444462 Starting early in the morning, the boys rn don't seem too sleepy to push MI. Ehrlichs car around the block. The students don't er ,N v 6 Did I flunk ? Going to class Thinning hard seem to be in such a hurry to get to class then they have to recuperate from the night before. Finally it is time for lunch and every- one is happy until some test results are found out. The happiest time is when the bell rings at 3:30 to go home. S11 ep high They loox hungry Studyln Qtw' ,Ei N... Cafeteria iRa1ders Roost? I'm in the mood for food 544445 Daw X cv- . 1- ss ', A' ff i k fav, . A ' YH4 '.-nam, w teh Craft bDOI1 t FOI'b1d Me Q, Q. VLMAG 1 , V K . I lsfil .vw .I :Os Y . ni FQ, Mfgig r.Q 1' L 3' ij? if 3 M W .Tv . ,f-gm 5 T .-u , AL- Q L L ' ' ' ,'f. - M ,Q M f ' '39 3 4,,, - fh -'----vw-nv if - ' FQ: 'f 2 f'lgpusu - nr -- .. Q . A -gm- , Wh- '11 Fhoox Ln Stop the 'fiorld and Let 1-QQ Off You bug me baby. Shake Lt the Hop qi -W -T wif fth oi' New 'fcuill We-var Know Dreamy Eyes Green Door 5 Ybu are so Rare Are Ybu ...1 f, Sn vii, .ww dc.. -9-mem ' - .1 .-.... I g 5 1 wif: -' f' Mffif5f.ff:aua,+1 f fa N-...., o-f'v-- J LL' j,' I urrg Jo Leon MM., ,. N., M., :red mmrl -' A-H1-'il JCl.zz:scx ,, A ' 2-I A '.m,,.'A.. ' FI il sv- 'VB Madevne Gabel T NSN? ..,.N g ' ' Q SM Luge , 1,5413 -v' N1 'Jn gg M 1 H, V -nw hylqreff t1!nnn1'xw ' KV -Il 9 1,Q,Lf,Q ,. W.. ll Y -i ,., I Q21- ,Eg . . Lb V is 'iz Q- ,. Tyr!!! AKJEXK l , Mr, .,, .P , ' ff-1-fi J' mcg' 301 ' ' 14.2 C' fu :. ,4-..I'4.1- .QL -,. . 1... ixx xx f R 1.6. 1 . TN, .1 Lloyd Condi L Z Jolm Macy L C , - v OGG: Clgirles C1Q.y'::or11 1 ,.vf.s Jcugnsex QR jf, gr-sa? Q50 f ? , if K fm ms sk I Q - - 'V p K Q hy N M' 1 , 4- N. , . , X xx , 4 f' X evxpy' I , ' za, X Q f ge , 2, 1 'Rb , ws. '4' C.: 1 , -- Ab Gait I. QWQS .mf QT-Y Front row Mr Wamholf Mr Hooper Mr Chance Mr Hart Manager Mr Danrels Back row Mr Edlund Mrs Alvrster Mr Grrffm Mr Kazmrr The transportation of our students as you can see above are buses Smce the hrgh school and the Elementary School does not have enough buses for therr students the schools share therr buses The hrgh school students nde the grammar school buses and the grammar school students rrde the hrgh school buses The buses run from 7 30 to 8 30 rn the mornrngs and 3 30 to 4 45 rn the afternoon Bus drrvers have a great deal of responsrbrlrty 1n dr1v1ng the buses especrally rn the fog ram and drfferent drffrcult weather trmes We are glad to report no serrous accrdents and thank the bus drrvers for rt 84 3 ' I ' 1 - n - v 2 - . i - 1 - , - s . . Q , . I ' Y I I . . l I , . . . . . I , , . . 9 3,2 64064 and 77Z46mfewaaee Mrs. Belt, the head cook, plans and cooks the food for the students in the school cafeteria, with the assistance of Mrs. Bowen and Mrs, Hager, We have very good meals which are well-balanced for a grow- ing boy or girl, The janitors do a fine job of keep- ing the school, including the campus, clean at all times, Mrs. Hager keeps the towels clean for both the boys' and girls' physical education classes. The rest of the janitorial staff are ready to assist in any way they can at any time. Mr. Miller Mr. Kelso Alvin Edlund Mrs. Hager Mr Pilgrim Bottom left: Mr Pilgrim Mr Miller 05,4 ,4 95 ' ' Q 154' ..-Fi' mfg Str-andbii ini thejjzngle Sllpplr an in lflrg' T'WA . WSH!!! ix 'olove is Strange ril Love cs Woman.Iove rf' Roni k3TOF1 to o ff f't!, when you Start Moving I were young MW T50 Joker 'unb1'Cr roetllo WWW S hi 86 Y 0 Love ' K ! fs Qu, jr H M 4- m- I W' kk 0 'Y . . , f V400 , x A A Q 0 QMS 1 IVY ' f 1 - .Q A-51, -. ' VA , A. A Q -, E, QLQ 5, ,V... iw , h , XXX -In My 'Z' V!- -, . J V! ' W a ik A f 1. b? if v o R3 . Vai' if . , 'fo 5 f l'vM,: , Q S: 'T , x 7 P':' 5 f? . .Q Vs W d K R , L ' A . H- ! - A I K K I, . . ,as ' I ' f'Z 2 EiEi?wf+fQL5w-7.?iiW' ' of? ,'?51?'o Q , My igQw. 15523 9 19 55 f. .'.A,1 I LCx'i 'Nn, i ' A Y V W A JW ,. .....,.. .. A . . - 0 1 a 0 Penny Candy fu. i puff, ' 7? 3. rg fx I' iff t .fam wir' 5 H' , - bf 4 ' ,U '-1 - ,S .in 6. 5 'X . 'Ei .W ' Q' b ' i AX' 'fwffffff gfxm 1' ,' :.f X QQ. t 1 xx w'wJp 55895 V ,1 'L . A 'v Q su lng he Qometnlng gfntlmental , , . , ky E I V l ' oi' . K J' , wg' Y , waitin' in 5ChO0lf Y ' n shoulder to Sri Cp 3 AGet a Job f 5 , Q E P' 1 5 L ' I 1l- Stood Up 15? X , x ,R , '1 -. ,4 - 'Y , wk T,,, , ,, N vw 3-Qwf'i'? - I ,,.,.,:.. , pwwf ,f t S ,-.f-yi. ' 5 1 0 Q f Q Sf'-A Qnfffi ' A257 n r. ,. . 2- ,, ,,,,,f, A , w .Q Ai 5, I E L'g'1i3 Nivln A mm, , 770k gem! Our school had the best pep band rn the schools hrstory was the opmron of all students thrs past year They played at all home games and some games away We cannot grve them enough credrt for pepprng up the games wrth therr musrc A few days before each match the govemment sends us 100 rounds of ammunrtron and a scorrng card The day of the match our 10 best men w1th a rrfle a prece are taken to the match whether here or at an other school l1ke Washmgton Unxon Rrverdale Laton Two of our men and two of our opponents frre at a target rn four drfferent posrtrons srtung lyrng kneelrng and standmg The boys frre 5 rounds of ammunrtron at each posrtron takmg 20 mrnutes for all 20 rounds Afterward the boys scores are added up The Pro marksman rs 120 the marksman 15 140 the Sharpshooter 15 160 the Expert rs 170 and the possrble score 15 200 AW Cadets and Offrcers Offrcers gg We 704:16 SEPT. 16, 1957. We will remember this year and we hope to see and meet a lot of old and new faces. I Once again the corridors ofC.U,H.S. were filled with delightful faces of our beloved Seniors, the run- of-the-mill faces of the Juniors and as usual the scrawny, indescribable faces of the Sophomores and last but not least are the Scrubs. SEPT. 22. First Dance - Hello Dance. Tumed out to be quite a blast. OCT. 17. First day of Caruthers fair. Carolyn Hayes crowned queen. OCT. 19. Parade and fair closed. OCT. ?A. Today was a national assembly that made girls and some boys shake. Could it have been the 8 ft. snake? OCT. 31. Tri-Hi-Y went trick or treatin' for canned goods to give needy people. NOV. 27. Out for Thanksgiving, two days. DEC. 20. Band and Chorus Christmas assembly. Out two weeks for Christmas. Yippee. IAN. 6. 1958. Back to school with New Year resolutions. Will they stick? Half the kids cou1dn't make it after celebrating the new year. JAN. 19. This was a sad day for the students at Caruthers High. Bobby Higgins, a member of the Junior class was killed in a car wreck. JAN. 24. 'Melody Jones the Junior play was put on for the Hi School. FEB. 5. Report cards, semester. Whewll Sad faces today. FEB. 7. Some funny funny people on campus today -- I think from Pluto or is it just the Juniors and Seniors?? MARCH 1. Mr. Lattimore, new teacher, came to our school. He is well liked by all his students. MARCH 7. Twerp week. Backwards dance. Band and Chorus went to Reed- ley for music festival. MARCH 8. F.H.A. to Bakersfield for a convention. Hey, girls. do you have any voice left? MARCH 12. Exchange assembly to Riverdale. It was a riot! MARCH 21. Band Concert. Very well done. MAY 29. Sensational Junior and Senior prom. JUNE 8. Tonight the Baccalaureate Services were held. The End is drawing near. T JUNE 12, '58, The end is here. The end of twelve years full of lots of fun, making friends and getting an education Graduation is supposed to be a joyous occasion. but as usual it was a little sad as we thought of all the faces we wouldn't be seeing next year. We realized though that this is not an end. just the beginn- ing. gsggyfszfiff ss 9.59 1 .1 g Hi ,i.w.2.E., Q . . .,s,s... J L1 M-3,5 as Q llx :mlm Fashron stores and Jewelers Plumbers Bakerys too Are some of the frne dealers That adverttse for you Used Car Dealers Insurance Co Restaurants and the Beauty Box And even Department Stores Where xou can buy your sox Markets Style Shops Doctors Furntture Tues and Shoes Laundry Banks Reparr Shops Se Anythrng you choose So come on Folks!! Go down to your dealers And buy somethmg too Cause look what they drd usso CARS mal I ..... g, rnnnnex I I 90 . I e--- ' I I I ff' They advertised for you! lx W f 7 AA Y wk' V fx I ,N -- U f . A , W I x L T For a Quickie Lunch For a Friendly Brunch Or an Evening Snack -X -m-11 Or a Take-Home Sack Wlmvewb WALK-UP Tahoe Str eet Caruthers Q EAsToN A AM 6 0757 Complete Building Supplies LEROY CAPERTON Yard Manager 5464 South Elm Avenue Fr esno California . ,lUl'0 o ' p.'o ' I l'lO 'Q' I' 0' q'Q f , O' . , 4 Ov 4 1 , I .1 f--I -, 5 LUMBER S SUPPLY CO. ff QWWZZQ 1ST NATIONAL BANK 401 Tahoe Avenue Phone UN-43287 CARUTHERS DRY GOODS I-Ii-Styled Clothes for School Address: 333 Tahoe Avenue It Would Be Our p Pleasure to Serve You cs' , Phone Union 4 3052 Caruthers Compliments FRANK E. ROSENBERG 449 Tahoe Ave. Phone UN 4-3243 Q Sales and Service Q , California Q Caruthers G9 ca M741 I ' L01 I1 f' 5 y b .-.if Custom Cabinet Work A11 Makes Radio and TV's Repair ed GEZEYS TV gl CABINET SHOP Union 4-3162 If No Answer Call Union 4-3495 723 Tahoe - Buy It At g, EN f X N Www 404 Tahoe CARUTHEZRS AUTO SUPPLY 711 Henderson Phone UN 4-3057 If It Can Make My Car Run I'11 Take It 3 - 1. -.in-an ,M ..ml-s... The Best in Hardware ffewwgew MELRCANTILE. CO. 338 Tahoe Avenue C aruther s , California I 11 ya , K ,' A '-I Z 'Q 2:4 J I 1 ff? fl i XB f if 4, Z , 4 'Ebb Phone UN 4-3019 i.l.', -L V 'rl 1 ?X ' e . Fe: .,,. - r' - , cmr miss! We 5666 When You Do Business With . . . Wyman! K MAXWELL STUDIO INSURANCE. 8: REAL ESTATE 717 Henderson Ave Caruther s , Calif. Phone: Alvfher st 8-1553 Everything for the Welder 51453402 1828 Los Angeles St. df-fl W 6 Phone AD 7-6322 Fresno 21, Calif. '- For the Best in W New and Used Cars CONCRETE PIPE CO. See 758 Henderson Ave. H 1 Q Dial UN 4-3136 W I Phone TW 6-1865 Caruthers, Cahf. Selma, Calif. 7 THE TOGGERY 2033 Znd st. Selma LASSEN MARKET Corner of Mt V1ew and Elm Phone Un 4 3446 Phone TW 6 0545 450 Tahoe Ave Phone UN 4 3150 Buy Shoes for the Whole Famlly Jzdwwm Caruthers . BoB STOUT'S S FURR's SERVICE STATION TV Sl APPLIANCE S Fir st in Service S Henderson and Tahoe First in Quality X phone UN 4-3 030 Fairest in Prices X 672 Oak Phone UN 4-3111 x . 5 Caruthers, Cahf. Caruthers Congratulations 1965 High Street Selma, Calif Phone TW 6-1645 Zwfefo 37501416 ea-:OD Flowers by Madsen Flowers for All Occasions BELL 'S HARDWARE 8: APPLIANCE We Deliver Ph. Temple 4-2505 309 Tahoe Ave. Phone: 4-3133 310 E. Merced Fowler Caruthers J. S. ANDETQSCDINI GR OC ERIES Phone: UN 4-3181 Feed and Seed 328 Tahoe St. Caruthers ww J , W Qgwfgffgfldwdf ZW!! VQMZAW fb WM LITHOG TA LOR PuausHlN . 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