Shafter High School - Laurion Yearbook (Shafter, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1935 volume:

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A1935 SHAFTER HI r , Xl 'ff My l ,J X h fyggf-A- g i 353, fi. hh, ff, V NX ' ',fg51S5f' Liiifq, K ' V, if .Efx.35lg,,qq3, 7 mxxg f H Qlirxyi 1 'Q FV-G: fi - Kf- C . 5 : Lv16'SflrNn,22NF1?1Ar,g3l 4: . , Wg c- , r in T--.,,, --3 W j ' ' i - i ni T51 'H if ' ' n?11A-Q-H-4 f iffy' I ' X, to N g 4 as e as , ff gi ,ff J - e X ,, 0 ' ' OREWORD What will another year bring forth for Shafter High? What new heights will the students attain for the glory of their school? Whatever the achieve- ments in the past, future records are in the making. With the coming classes lies the responsibility of upholding the traditions of Shafter High, of winning new laurels in scholarship, athletics and sportsmanship, endeavoring to create a greater school, greater in cooperation between groups and in cementing stu- dent friendships. May we, the class of 1935, leave our hopes, customs, and best wishes for our Alma Mater in your keeping and as your heritage? MM To Mr. Wilson: Teacher, Sportsman, Friend: For your interest and Hue coaching spirit and ability in the Helds of sportsg for your desire to promote the higher ideals of life illustrated by your Hi-Y advisershipg for your faithfulness in sponsoring the 1935 class through its victories, hardships, joys, and even sorrows encountered during its four year voyage We dedicate The Laurion of 1935 wx? N If f , 'V 2 .a ls XA. vfl ,-L X, xsty ilq .. '11 nk 'X fp X? :J-ad l14 7 V' V VX shi A X, 41 X7 I ' N x 'rw of ,-'fl' :E y ,,., -jjf Q - Y .. 'L Q1 1 5i5filff'2 -NTv-1 ' 'T 'afllha l 'Q ftl llil fr' ii 'ia I-t 'K I' 6 A S ,fe f , tive f, 4' ---Nik aff ' , - f 'J-:Jw-,dv-I l' 1 yn fiijif IAURI ON PAUL VANm:RE1K1z IZ. I. PEERY, Prim-ijfnl HERMAN A. SPIND ' ' ' ' I A ' t d t Asszslant S'16flC1'1HfPJldI'llf U. S. L., A. B., IN . . . Superm en en BOARD OF TRUSTEES BOARD MEMBERS JUDGE T. N. HARVEY A. D. M. OSBORNE N. B. ROBB H. D. WEST M. AI. DAVIS jllx f . fy UAE? ,,. . ,X in . , x ,vw I lm .gs -W S : QV . s i i P. L. ARNOLD - as I-I. I'lAIILlCH.T R. L- GATES M. V. LITTLEFII-:LD J. V. VVILSON l F. F. LA1-1-A . NtylVQSiiTINcK G. O. NAY IF. SULLIVAN . W. B. Wil ixgjfj -l Lsfs' m GM' FACULTY It P. L. ARNOLD Typing, Bookkeeping Stenography, University Of South Dakota, A.B. University of Southern California HELEN HABICHT Home Economics University of Washington, A.B. San Jose State College ROBERT L. GATES History, Music, Athletics Univ. of Southern California, A.B. Des Moines University MARION V. LITTLEFIELD English, Dramatics, journalism, Home Economics College of Pacific University of California Stanford University, A.B., M.A. JAMES V. WILSON Mathematics, Chemistry, Athletics Univ. of Southern California, B.S. FRANK F. LATTA Shop, Farm Mechanics Santa Barbara State, A.B. University of California AMELIA FINCK German, Biology, English University of California, A.B. GLENN O. NAY Agriculture Purdue University University of California, B.S. FRASQUITA SULLIVAN Spanish, English, Physical Education University of California, A.B., M.A. WILLIAM B. XIVHITE Public Speaking, Mathematics, Athletics San Jose State College, A.B. Stanford University I.AUR.I ON Senior Creed I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people and for the people, whose just powers are derived from the con- sent of the governedg a democracy in a republicg a sovereign nation of many sovereign statesg a perfect union, one and inseparableg founded upon those principles of freedom, justice, equality and humanity for which our forefathers sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I, therefore, believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its flag and to defend it from invasion. I.AUR.I N 'Q Xi., X 3 FR Page Seven if W-fx-ig xx xx QS Tx QNX. XJ XX lg WA. X- E2 RX 5 'ST' XY 'Xu was IAURI N we Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant 0' r our f ars ' L J.-1.1 ' 'QM' ujfe Are all wzth thee , . 0--J You, the class o 1933, are about to leave the ha or of after High School to seek the ports of employment or higher education. We have endeavored to give you elementary training in setting your sails of progress, in efficient scamanship, in the Charts of the shoals of life, and in holding your course by the compass. There will be moments of indecision when the knowledge have gained in books and the advice you have learned from your teachers will not be sufficient to carry you on. In these moments you must use good judgment, be bravely self reliant, and hold on to your ideals. Students, as you go on to life's higher seas to complete your voyage of life remember that regardless of the winds and storms of adversity YOU ARE THE MASTER OF YOUR FATE, YOU ARE THE CAPTAIN OF YOUR SOUL. E. J. PEERY. Eight Mg -Ktwk !EM?A ,Lf ., aww' g.1:'sv . -fr ' . Ji? ' fy .- G V , 5 2, , wg 2 T-L A - PC' ' ' wif 4' ' .Q X 2,'f'Egw I .gf 1 ,, I ' WWJWQ 1 I A :FQHQT7 f 1-5 f - , M .1 1 Q iZ'j'S-gg ' 13' , ' SLM, ' , ,K , Z ng? ,W Q-xg' ,f 'X-gn -L ,g K, .gg Z.. A . g- g wg -,av-xfrv M EAI' ,A ,V 1 X ' I . -,L ' . -gy .ka 1 - L ' 1 T PQ ' 3 ' QW- ' 1e45?x42i2giTe ' M . W k aQ3ZV-,.Q57xi- , 4 3,141 Q r. ' ' ' M f ,.+:Tfffal4,,fq3. gy A K d .- :,,,,Q. , a,6,,,,.,,. ,-- ff, .V ., J, . ,i ,, .,'A 1 .. ,, , , 7-ww . .Y 1 A -' . 'F EL .fQ!f17 ?M.HIff ,ri .. ff' 56 A ' 'ASW -, . :.,,-V d , ,:,l ' yr A 15:1 , . W WQWW W WW w 05 9 O ow wffgftf W M55 AW W Mffw W9 W J ff ,ff 6 IAURJ N OUR SENIOR TRAVEL-LOGUE Class Flower . . Golden Gate Rose Class Colors ..... Blue and Gold Class Motto . Paddle Your Own Canoel' On a fine autumn morning in the year 1931, a group of youngsters timidly entered the portals of Shafter High School with hopes and lofty ambitions for a voyage to knowledge. The upper classrnen chose this opportunity to initiate us into high school ways of demeanor and set us on our destination. With the motto, Onward to Victory, in mind, we came through the storms of ignorance and developed a name for ourselves as a group with pep and school spirit. Still searching for wisdom in the realm of knowledge, we entered upon our second year of travel. This year was exceptional because of our winning the Cantata Sales Contest. Our third year found us taking on more responsibilities, and showing more initiative and versatility in school activities. We ended the year with a very successful banquet for the Seniors. Now our fourth year has transported us to the land of achievements, and in the distance Hashes the lights from the lighthouse, Commencement. With a Final gesture we go on to Hitch our ship to a star And seek attainments height, To train our gifts, what e'er they are We shall strive for, day and night. Page Nine J XL 0 M ' Page Ten IAURI N DURWARD ANN1s Be great in act, as you have been in thought. Laurion Staff, 4, Joseph, 3, Esther, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, World Friendship Club, I, 2, 32 Spanish Club, 4, Block S, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hot Copy, 4, Honor Brightf' 1 , Shop Club, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y Sec.-Isrleas., 3, Music Club, 4. 'jk 3530 NA LEN BARTEL Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to risef: Joseph, 3, Esther, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Debating, 4, Dramatics, 3, Senior Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, 4, Block S, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Red Headed Stepchild, 2, Honor Bright, 1 , Shop Club, 2, 3, Music Club, 3, 4, Class Pres., 3, Public Speaking Club, 4. LEON BENDER Belief in compensation or that nothing is gotten for nothing, characterizes all valu- able minds? F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1 , Shop Club, 3, 4. CARL BOYD Life is what we make it. Entered in fourth year. Not present for gradua- tion. IAURJ N OLIVE BREC KE NRIDGE Count that day lost whose low descending sun does not find some worthy action donef: Laurion, 45 Joseph, 32 Esther, 25 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Cardinal Staff, 35 Worlzl Friendship, 2, SQ Dramatics, 2, 3Q German, 3, 45 German Club Secretary, 35 Girls' Letter Club, 45 Girls, League, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CARTER We lose vigor through thinking the same set of thoughts. New thought is new lifef, F.F.A., I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 Senior Hi-Y, 2, 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 35 Tennis, 35 Basketball, 1, 45 Shop Club, 35 Pres., 3. EVERETT DEVINE The wisest man could not ask more of Fate than to be simple, modest, manly, and truef' Entered from Wasco in second year. Pres. Senior Hi-Y, 45 Pres. of Senior Class, 45 Vice- Pres. of Student Body, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 45 Music Club, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Debate Team, 45 Tennis, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3. HELEN EMERALD True wit is nature to advantage dressed What oft was thought, but ne'er so well X expressed. f Entered as sophomore. Glee Club, 35 Spanish X Club, 45 World Friendship, 2, 35 Girls' Letter 4 Club, 45 Girls' League, 2, 3, 4. Page Eleven O . X A I ll F Page Twelve IAURJ N PAUL ENNS Labour his business and pleasure, too. Laurion, 3, 4, Joseph , Esther , Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 g Senior Hi-Y, 4 5 German Club Pres- ident, 4, Basketball, 2, 35 Shop Club, I, 2, 3g Public Speaking Club, 4. ELIZABETH EPP Sometimes when the clouds look cold, Turn them inside out and had the goldf, Laurion, 2, 3, 4, Esther , Glee Club, 2, 35 Debating, 35 Cardinal Staff, 4, German Club, 3, 45 Vice-Pres., 4, Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4, President, 4 5 Girls' League, 1-4, Girls' Athletic Manager, 45 Public Speaking Club, 3. COSMA FORMWAY She has a voice of gladness and a smile, And eloquence of beautyf' Laurion Staff, ,4g joseph , Esthepr g Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 2, 3, World Friendship Club, Ig Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4, Girls' League, 1-4, Music Club, 3, 4. E'WALD GOEHRING It's the steady, quiet, plodding ones who win the lifelong racef' Entered, 4. German, 4, Track, 4, Shop Club, 4. IAURJ JOHN HETZ Music so softens and disarms the mind That not an arrow of resistance finds. Joseph, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 4, World Friendship Club, I, 2, 3, Dramatics, 3, German Club, 3, 45 Tennis, 4, Music Club, 3, 4. FRANCES KATTENHORN Nothing is impossible to a willing heartf' Laurion Staff, I, 2, 4, Esther, 2, German Club, 4, Girls' League, 1, 2, 4, Honor Society, 4. LENA KATTENHORN Charm strikes the heart, but merit wins the soulfj Entered in fourth year. Moved to Sacramento and was not present at graduation. RUBY LEVI Keep your face always towards the sun- shine, and the shadows will fall behind you. Entered, 25 Glee Club, Girls' Letter Clubg Basketball. N dcxfggg Page Thirteen Z Page Fourteen IAURJ N RAFE MARTIN A wise man will make more opportunities than he jindsf' Laurion Staff, 4, Joseph, 3, Orchestra, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Block S, 4, Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 4, Basketball B, 2, 3, 4, Shop Club, 2. RAYMOND METTLER Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense Of service, which thou renderestf' F.F.A., Debating, 4, Ag. Judging Team, 3. VERLETTA METTLER W'hat you dare to dream of Dare to dof' Laurion Staff, 4, Entered, 4, Orchestra, 4, Glee Club, German Club, Public Speaking Club. ,,4 SUSIE PENNER What is remembered dies, What is written lives. Laurion Staff, 3, 4, Joseph , Esther , Or- chestra, r, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, German, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4, Girls' League, I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary, I, 2, 4, Girls' League Secretary, 4, Laurion StaH' Edi- tor, 4, Music Club, 3, 4. . IAURI ALBERT PETERS Build to-day, then strong and sure With a firm and ample base, And ascending and secure Shall to-morrow hnd its ,blacefi Laurion Staff, 3, 4, Business hlanager, 4, 'iEsther,', F.F.A., 1, 2, President, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 4, Debating, 4, German, 3, 4, Block S, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt., 4, Track, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Presi- dent, '34, '35, Athletic Manager, 3, Public Speaking Club President, 4, Judging Team, 1, 2, 3 , State Champions. DELo1s ROWE She is loved for her own true worthfj Entered in third year. Glee Club, Girls, League. ERNEST SH ULTZ The true worth of a man is measured by the objects he pursuesf' Letter Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Pub- lic Speaking Club, 4, German Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club, 3, 4, Executive Staff, Athletic Manager, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Q, 3, 4, Shop Club, 3, 4, Vice President Public Speaking Club, All- County Basketball Team, 2, 3. JOHNNY SH ULTZ Thought is the wind, knowledge The sail, and mankind the vessel. F.F.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Block S, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Q, 3, 45 Baseball, 4, Shop Club, 3, 4, Ag. Judging Team, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. Ag. Club, 4, Public Speaking Club, 4. Page Fifteen AURJ N VENONA STONE There are persons who are not actors, Not speakers, but influences. Commercial Club, 4, Laurion Staff, 3, 4, Joseph , Esther , Orchestra, 1-4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, Girls' League, I-4, Pres., 3-4, C.S.F., 4, Senior Vice-Pres., Social Chairman of Student Body, Music Club, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4. VIOLA SUDERMAN All the beautiful sentiments in the worlfl Weigh less than a .single lovely action. Entered in fourth year. Glee Club, 4, German Club, 4, Girls' League, 4, Commercial Club, 4. GEORGE TPIOMAS Character is higher than intellect, A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think. Spanish Club, 4, Block S, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Public Speaking Club, 4, F.F.A. Club, Bouncer for F.F.A., I-4. GLADYS UNRUH We should do our utmost to encourage the Beautiful, for the Useful encourages itself. . Entered, 2, Joseph , Esther , Glee Club, Debating, German Club, Girls' League, 2, 3, 4. Lois VAN GORKOM The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind-the wisest books. 1 Music Club, 1-4, Drama, 1 3 World Friendship, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, I-4, Spanish Club, 4, Girls' League, 1-4g Gavel Club, 3, Debating, 1, Q, 45 Student Body Social Chairman, Cardinal Staff, 2, 3, Laurion Staff, 2, 3, 4, Esther , Joseph, MARVIN VOTH A true friend is forever a friendf' F.F.A., 1, 2, 35 Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4, Letter Club, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. AN NABEL WEDGE Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears leastf' Commercial Club, 4, Vice Chairman, 4 g Laur- ion Staff, 3, 45 Assistant Editor, 3, 4, Joseph, 3, Esther, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Cardinal Editor, 3, World Friendship Club, 2, 35 Sec.- Treas., 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 33 Spanish Club, 4, Vice-Pres., 4, Student Body Sec., 43 Girls' League, I-4, Red-headed Step Child, 3, Honor Bright. MARY WYKOFF Self-trust is the essence of heroism. Entered in fourth year. IAURJ N X P- MW 3 Page Seventeen I.AUR.I N JUNIOR CLASS Our royal band was the most innocent and intelligent looking group of green- horns that ever unfurled a freshman flag. The upper classmen were completely baffled by our extremely polished manners and dignity of bearing! We possessed a glorious school spirit which carried us over the bumpy places of the year admirably. Bearing the name of Sophomore proudly, we sped through the second year with flying colors. Our senses of patriotism and sportsmanship placed our sons in every activity. Ship ahoy! We embarked upon another journey of knowledge with the ensign, Junior, emblazoned upon our prow. This year has provided fun, instruction, and furnished good fellowship. We face our senior year as a mighty ship set on a last voyage with port in sight, and definite instructions-- 0nward, sail. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class began planning its initiation campaign before school started and it was woe unto the Freshmen. Initiation Day was concluded with a party for the Freshmen and a pledge of friendship was enacted. Several parties were given throughout the year. Mike Janzen sprang to fame not only as a hurdler but as an actor of much talent. Gregory Malofy, Tommy Dorris, Lewis Edwards, and Donald Suydam complete the awful quintupletsf' The class officers are: Tommy Dorris, President, Lewis Edwards, Vice-President, Rosie Unruh, Secre- tary, Rosella Hiendricks, Treasurer, Lillie Grose, Social Chairman. FRESHMAN CLASS Well, well, at last school started and the Freshmen began learning what high school was like. Oh, yes, they were initiated all right, and proved to be a jolly group of good sports. Being shy, they didn't do much yelling at the first rally, but with the advent of Victor Voth as official yell leader, the babes were found to possess lusty lungs! Class officers are: Rubena Peters, Presidentg Arthur Wittenberg, Vice-Presi- dentg Monna Latta, Secretaryg Lou Nell Bayless, Treasurer. Page Eighteen IAURL N Page Nineteen I.AURl N BLIND The Spring blew trumpets of colorg Her Green song in my brain . . . I heard a. blind man groping Tap-tap with his caneg Q I pitied him in his blindnessg But can I boast, I seen? Perhaps there walks a spirit C-lose by, who pities rne,-- A spirit who hears me tapping The five-sensed cane of mind Amid such unguessed glories- That I-nam worse than blind! HARRY KEMP a- LW ' 3181. 13. - , Q-U 'V 'iw ' ,..-'Q ffiliq-'TV' '-T ' ,lf .12 11' . ,L gf: , - my - 1 Agp. V Q. M , ,mile f, . vw , f mf 5, v ,Y L A f 5 tix, . , v a?-'m:f6-fr' - 'A M ii, M, X N., , Y A 1 , .,, SJ., 6 Nz. 01. A 7 Y .4- f 32 ' B. T x if 1 ' 3 M 'ex 'JJ M A 2 r J 1 gl 4, ' M3 x Wi f Q r 1 91 z .5 my y. -s 1 Y g el mf? J, mg I s rx , ' Sw - 1131 gg,r3E11 ' .4x'5's ,JH 5 ' ? I-,aw 5., A .wg-A, -, , 1 f X ,v ' xx 1 i v .- in , , C ,. 4 qw . , v Wi ff' 4 uv,-. -. , -- :MW - ,tif 'Mew K 1. 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IAURJON SCHOOL CALENDAR LAURJ ON SEPTEMBER 6 7-8-Registration Days are here. -School starts with the usual minute awards. -Sophomore initiation party for inno- cent Frosh Class. -First Sierra League Meeting So quiet! -Agriculture judging team to Sacra- mento. Do your stuff, boys. -Forensic League Meeting at Shafter. -Sophomore-Junior party. Wonder where all the ice cream went? -Shatter at Taft for practice football game. What happened, boys? OCTOBER -Shafter at McFarland. Is Shatter good or is it good? -Maricopa at Shafter. On we go, we cannot stop. -First Student Body rally for game at Wasco. We're with you, team. -High School Nite at Baptist Church. Lots of fun. Wasco at Shafter. We forgot to get a touchdown! For Wasco! -School Extemporaneous Contest. Not Bad. -First 5 Annual Staff Meeting and election of officers for bigger and better annual. -Boys' Glee Club entertains Girls' Glee Club. More fun. McFarland at Shafter. Watch out, here come the Cardinals! Annual Faculty Men Retreat at Whit- aker Forest. Oh my! -Extemporaneous Speech Contest at Bakersfield. What happened, Shaf- ter? NOVEMBER -Girls' League Convention at Living- ston. Was that turkey good? -Maricopa at Shafter. -Hi-Y meeting with guest speaker, L. W . Hedge. -Debate delegation entertained at luncheon in Bakersfield. Was the food good? -Armistice Day. Hooray! One day of freedom. -Assembly. Roscoe A. Goodsell lec- tured. Let's go to Boulder Dam. First P.T.A. meeting. Now what have we done? Page Twenty-Two 16-Great Western Livestock Show at Los Angeles. More medals. 19-Sequoia Hi-Y entertains at dinner. What happened to the girls? 21-Spanish Club dines. More water, please. 22-United States History Lecture by J. W. Bytield. 26-Thanksgiving Vacation. Are we thankful! 28'-Hi-Y delegates depart to Redlands. Nice work, boys. DECEMBER 4-First debate here. Father and Son Banquet. A very enjoyable evening. 6-College of the Pacific entertains at Shafter. Oh, that music. 7-Wasco debate here. What happened to Sha.fter? 11-Delano debates at Shafter. We might win next time. -Girls' League Party. What happened to the cocoa and sandwiches? --Home Economics Girls entertain at tea for faculty. Very pretty. 21--Faculty entertains Girls' League. Weren't the boys envious? Final Christmas Program. Merry Christmas to all. ' -January 3. Christmas Vacation at last. Hoorah. JANUARY 19-Shafter Cardinals go to Wasco. Oh me, there goes the cup. 25-Shafter vs. McFarland. The Cardi- nals know where the ball will go. 31-Music Department presents Musicale. Didn't I see some envious Wascoian Faces? FEBRUARY -Girls' basketball game. Let's go, girls. Shafter debates at Maricopa. 6-Spanish Club gives dinner for faculty. What, not water! 8-Wasco basketball game here. Well, they didn't beat us much. -Shatter debates at Wasco. Now we're getting somewhere. McFarland debates here. May we win before school ends. LAURJ N SCHOOL CALENDAR, Continued -Shafter basketball game at McFar- land. -Student Body Meeting. My, what happened to all the members? -Maricopa basketball game. What happened to all those baskets the boys were going to make? -Pay assembly with Guy Glee, the ma- gician, giving us the slips. What was that long thing hanging on Allen's pants? -Public Speaking Banquet. At last, I think the banquet was held, and what a relief, after all these years of expecting. -Senior Adisory begins. Woe is me. -Annual Staff meeting. Just wait and see this year's annual. -Wasco High School entertains Shaf- ter Student Body at Wasco. What a gay and lively time! -German Club sponsors a pay assem- bly. What unfaithful wives some girls turned out to be. MARCH -School participates in cross country run. Did I hear somebody say he was 'kinda' tired? Pshaw! -The C.S.F. Installation with Miss Coulthard of Bakersfield presiding. Several hearts skipped beats. Senior Advisory class given interest- ing lecture by Mr. Cross. I bet they enjoy having someone listen to their wonderful sophisticated lectures. Girls basketball game. Not bad, girls, not bad. -Annual staff meets to make plans for Hick's Day. Wait until you hear the glad tidings. -Hi-Y Program combined with Student Body meeting. Where did the actors come from? -Photographer takes group pictures for annual. See the birdie? Annual Advertising compaign gets under way. Class meetings. Come on, everyone, support your school so we can have a bigger and better annual this year. Are ou ready Let's go ' - y , . . -Pay assemblv by Allen and Vivian Bartel at 2 P.M. Nice Work. -The dear old English Classes close contest on Fidac Essays. -Interclass meet. Where are the girls? -Kern County Music Festival at Wasco Auditorium. In the Spring the fancy turns to sweet music. APRIL 1-Hick's Day. Wasn't that carnival grand and more fun than ever be- fore? 5-Wasco Tennis Team at Shafter. tfLet's gov: 6-Bakersfield relays. Are we coming up in the world! 8-Assembly with the speaker of the af- ternoon, R. A. Goodcell, giving an address and pictures on That very oddly concealed topic. 9-School Oratorical Contest. Why can't they all have honors? 10-McFarland Tennis Team at Shafter. Show them what Shafter can do. 12-Spanish play assembly at 3 P.M. 13-Tulare Relays. 16-17-Judging team to livestock show at Davis. 19-Easter vacation. The last until school lets out. 23-Oratorical contest at Taft. 25-Spanish Club Party. Who dares to insinuate that the Spanish Club can't take the food? 27-Shafter Tennis Team vs. Maricopa at Bakersfield. Good work. Sierra Track meet at 1 P.M. MAY 4-County Track meet. Here's wishing you luck. 9-10-F. F. A. Convention and judging contest at San Luis Obispo. 17-Student Body Play. Goodness, do you know where all these Greta Garbos and Clark Gables came from? 22--Junior-Senior Banquet. 30-Memorial Day. Whee, no schoo1. 31- S Club program and awards. Now you can see why the girls' hearts turn flip-Hops. JUNE 2-Baccalaureate Services. 3-4-5-Final exams. Ouch. 6-Class Day Assembly and program at 11 A.M. Farewell, books, until next year. 7-Signing of Annuals. Commencement Exercises at 8 P.M., Richland Auditorium. Oh gosh, we're going to miss you more than I thought. Page Twenty-Three IAURI N V we ' X va fi 5 xx ' ' s A -- I - President Sanitary Trcaszwcr Vice-President .ALBERT PETERS VYENONA STONE ANNABEI. XVEDGE EVERET1' DEVINE THE EXECUTIVE STAFF The executive staff, under the supervision of Mr. Peery, has enjoyed a most pleasant and profitable year. Meetings were usually held on Monday and the problems and activities proposed were discussed and duly regulated. Many plans were made and carried out to aid the Hnancial standing of the treasury. In May the Student Body Play, Hot Copyf' was cast with great successg it helped the fund deficit. Various other classes and organizations were encouraged to give program assemblies on a fifty-fifty basis. Page Twenty-Four IJXURJ l?ffI'IDT lflziuaglvr' AJ.r,'.itu11t Illullayui' .'1.v.v1'.rIallt Editor Svsii PiaNNLn :xLIlER'l' PETERS ALLAN BARTE1. ANNAIKEL NVEDGE LAURIUN STA FF The Laurion Staff of 1935 have wished to give the student body more than just a black and whiten printed record of the year. All the color and harmonies of Shafter have been blended to create a vital, gay, and happy volume to serve as a continual reminder of a year crammed with joyful student participation in activities. The staff was headed by Miss Littlefield, who in her capacity of adviser, has brought many new ideas, varieties, and encouragernents to the staff of the Lauriong Susie Penner, editorg Annabel Wledge, assistant editorg Albert Peters, manager: Allen Bartel, assistant managerg and lXlr. Arnold, financial adviser. Much of the color and additions to the book were rnade possible by the latterls interest and ability. 'The Laurion Staff is pictured below. Page Twenty-Five IAU N STELLAR STUDENTS 4 THE CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Chapter 271 of the California Honor Scholarship Society was installed during February at Shatter High School. Miss Coulthard, the Bakersfield adviser, and Stewart Chenoworth conducted the installation ceremonies. At a district convention held at Maricopa in March, four of the Shafter members attended. It was actually the social meeting of the yearg after a short business meeting, the students were asked to join in any sports they wished. Imagine our surprise to iind that Arthur Wittenberg was a badminton champion, and Marjorie Magness a dancer of no mean ability! These conventions do bring out some mighty revealing things! In April, Marjorie Magness was delegated to attend the Central Regional Convention held at Hayward. Watsonville was selected as the meeting place for 1936, and Brother Leo of St. Ma.ry's College gave a very fine talk entitled Four and Twenty-Black-birds. The convention ended with a tour of the University of California Campus, and a luncheon presided over by Stewart Chenoworth of Bakersfield. 4 The local members of the C.S.F'. are: Patricia Towery, Arthur Wittenberg, Marjorie Magness, Rosie Unruh, Frances Kattenhorn, Venona Stone, Lenora Kirschenmann, Miss Finck, Adviser. Page Twenty-Six IAURI N STUDENT Clubs - - EVERETT DEVINE Art - - - FRANCES KATTEN HORN Athletics - - - GEORGE THOMAS Public Speaking . Lois VAN GORKOM Athletics - Leadership Commercial Leadership LEADERS - - DURWARD ANNTS - - ALBERT PETERS - - - ANNABEL WEDGE - - VENONA STONE Page Twenty-Seven IAURJ PUBLIC SPEAKING W. B. WH1'r1-: Public speaking has become one of the most active and interesting activities during the past year. Shafter has entered into debating with determination, empha- sis, and no little success. The teams consisted of Lois Van Gorkom, Dorothea Peake, Edna Boese, Allen Bartel, Ernest Siemens, Albert Peters, Raymond Mettler, Everett Devine, and Henry Janzen. Debates were held with schools listed in the Sierra League. Oratory occupied a great deal of the Spring, and frequently that highest and most eloquent form of speech issued forth from the buildings in preparation for coming contests. The students of the two advanced public speaking classes formed a club to be known as the Public Speaking Club. The purpose of this organization is to carry on the school activities relating to the various speech contests, and parliamentary law is practised during the meetings of this club. As its initial performance, a banquet for eighty guests was given on VVashington's Birthday. In the recent elections Albert Peters became president of the organizationg Ernest Schultz, Vice-President, Essie Ruth Mayfield, Secretary-Treasurer, and Dorothea Peake, Social Chairman. On April 16, the student body heard five excellently prepared orations presented by members of the advanced Public Speaking Classes. The participants were re- quired to write their orations upon original material, each speaker was limited to six minutes. Those entering were Dorothea Peake, Ernest Siemens, Lois Van Gorkom, Henry Janzen, and Albert Peters. Dorothea Peake, speaking upon The Inconsistencies of IQ35,H and Ernest Siemens, orating upon Cradle Menacef, were selected to represent Shafter in the Valley Championships held at Taft. Page Twenty-Eight IAURJ THE CARDINAL The Cardinal, formerly a bi-monthly paper, has become a bi-semester event. Although there has been a great deal of news to write upon and much ability exhibited by the students, the lack of a journalism class has rnade it necessary to confine the interests and energies to a smaller program. The students who have worked upon the various Cardinal editions this year have felt that a place should be made for news writing, as it refiects the ideas of the student body and circulates opinions. It would be seen that this form of student activity is a natural outlet for energies, and one that would serve as a medium for increasing pride and satisfaction. Those students who have shown promise in this field are: Clarence Neuman, Mar- jorie Magness, Anna Myers, Elizabeth Epp, Durward Annis, Ralph Lachenmaier, Ernest Siemens, Everett Devine, and Patricia Towery. Miss Littlefield acted in the capacity of adviser for the various papers- AMERICAN LEGIO N -FIDAC CONTEST Through the Junior-Senior English classes, a number of students entered into the American Legion-Fidac Essay Contest to forward a world peace movement. The topic for discussion was How Can American Youth Cooperate with the Amer- cian Legion and Fidac to Eradicate the Profit Motive from War?', john Hetz and Grace Wleyand were declared the prize winners by the judges, Mr. Gates, Miss Finck, and Mr. White. The papers were sent to the Central Ofhce of the California American Legion for final judging. We wish to congratulate John and Grace, and hope they have the Hbest of luck in the final awards of this contest. Page Twenty-N ine IAURI ON L , ,, t 4 Music DEPARTMENT i R. L. GATES The Orchestra program has been varied in its musical presentations, and the results have been very satisfying. The orchestra performed at the Musical held at Wasco High School, and at the Tercentinary Celebration of the founding of the Boston Latin School held at WVasco. They have also played at many of the func- tions around Shafter, namely, the two musicales given by the music department and for the Carnival night celebrations. The Boys' Glee Club has made many appearances in public this year, and they have met with marked success. It participated in the High School Musicale at the music festival at Wlasco. The boys had the honor of representing Shafter High School in a mixed chorus composed of glee clubs from all the high schools of the county. The County Chorus was directed by Mr. John Smallman of the Smallman Choir of Los Angeles. They sang 'SHOW Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Placen from the Requiem Mass by Johannes Brahmes, and uFestival Preludcu by the master of polyphonic form, John Sebastian Bach. The Girls' Glee and the Boys' Clec Clubs have done excellent work. Their ac- tivities started with a program given at the first meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association. Throughout the year, they gave selections at the County Musical Festival, the Wednesday Afternoon Club, and at the Graduation exercises. .ALLAN BAITTEL, trumpet maestro, was awarded the musical honor for his progress and ability in the field of music in 1935 by the hlusical Club fpictured belowj. ' ' in l Page Thirty ' 1 LAURJON IAURI N HOME ECONOMICS Fashion shows, exhibits, candy sales, and faculty teas and luncheons have given the girls a great deal of project work. The addition of the Art Needlecraft course has contributed greatly to the interest and stimuli shown in the department this year. Miss Habicht has endeavored to give the girls actual training in the types of Clothing and Foods that they may carry on to put into practice in later life, we say the idea has been most successful. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club has been newly organized this year under the direction of Mr. P. L. Arnold. The object of this club is strictly for study, advancement of business education, and the promotion of the best interests of the commercial students. The club is non-social, non-taxing, and with a limited membership. It is solely independent of any other organization, is for students of the Shafter High School only, and restricted to those students who are registered in the Commercial Department. Only such students of the three upper classes who are on the honor roll or have the approval of the department head are eligible for membership. The officers for the club are: Essie Ruth Mayfield, Chairman, Annabel Wedge, Vice-Chairman, and Marjorie Magness, Secretary-Treasurer. The charter members are: Essie Ruth Mayfield, Annabel Wedge, Marjorie Magness, Audie Mouser, Normal Lee Cloud, Irene Wilson, Grace Weyand, Lillie Grose, Willie Steele, Lewis Edwards, Tommy Dorris, Venona Stone, Ruth Kirschen- mann, Gladys Fast, Gideon Mettler, Dorothea Peake, Geneva Payne, Aldeen Boese, Edna Boese, and Elizabeth Gaertzen. Page Thirty-Two SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club has been very active in social allairsg it wponsored a Carnival Concession and later in the year presented a l'll1l11fiI'OllS and scintillating Comedy to the assembly. Qffifers of the Club are: Bob Davidson, Presidentg Annabel Wedge, Vice-Presidentg Patricia Towcry. SCCI'Ct81'y'-T1'CZ15Ul'Cl'Q and Miss Sullivan. Advixer. DIE DEUTUHE VEHEIN Die Deutsehe Verein is just another symbol for weiners and sauerkrautl A dinner was given for the faculty members during the Autunmg an assembly pro- gram was given to raise funds, and a booth at the Carnival taken over. Of'l'ic'ers for 1934-35 included: Paul Elms, Presidentg Elizabeth Epp, Vice-Presidentg Rosie Unruh, Secretaryg Miss Finck, Adviser. Page 'l'11ii'ty-'1'href- IAURI N VENONA STONE SUSIE PENNIYR PA'rr:1c1A Towizny Miss FINCK GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League under the leadership of Venona Stone and Miss Finck has contributed greatly to the social enjoyment of the school year. A Christmas Party was given at which gifts, entertainment, and refreshments aided in giving a gay party. A lawn party at the high school completed the year's activities. HICICS DAY Hick's Day, contrary to custom, was sponsored by The Laurionu staff, it became more than just the traditional dressing up party and included a gay carnival held at night. Hick's Day became more than a student affair, townspeople, parents, and visitors were welcomed to this gala event to see the students at 'aplayfl Concessions promoted by the classes and various clubs, a musical program, a play, a grand costume march, and prizes made the evening an enjoyable as well as a financial success. The faculty cooperated and contributed greatly to the color of the occasion by its unique and humorous costume creations. The guiding geniuses of Hick's Day were Miss Littlefield, Clarence Neuman, and Allen Bartel. May we have many and better such occasions! Page Thirty-Four IAURJ N T STUDENT BODY Presents HHOT COPY W. B- WHITE M. V. LITTLEFIELD Dramatic ability was concentrated upon the student body production this year. Hot Copy by Clark Wlillard was presented on May 24 to a large and enthusiastic audience. The plot concerned the corrupt practices of small town politicians, and the struggle of a small group to overcome the red tape and sinister influence of the professional politician. The scene was set in a typical newspaper office, but the usual hum-drum monotony of the oflice gave way in the third act to a broadcasting scene. The cast was selected after considerable hesitation, the characters selected were particularly suited for their respective parts, and there were many opportunities to exhibit their talents. Members of the cast were: I. Jane Corwin ..,..... Dorothea Peake 6. Randolph ........ Clarence Neuman 2. Kenneth Wade ........ Durward Annis 7. Peggy ............, ,,.,,. R ubena Peters 3. Mrs. Devine ...... Barbara Caldwell 8. Bill Gregory ............ Waldo Unruh 4. Bud Rice ..... ...... M ike Jansen 9. Hazel WVinston ,,.,,, Patricia Towery 5. Sylvia Dale ............ Grace Weyand Io. Dudley Kay ...,...,,.......,,,, Ray Kay Particular attention and thanks should be paid to the technical staff consisting of Mr. White, Coach, Miss Littlefield, Scenic Designer, and Albert Peters, General Manager. Mr. White, through his knowledge of newspaper life and radio activity, was able to create scenes, real and dramatic. Hot Copy was selected to bring to the school-life as it exists today and not just a romantic interlude to amuse the few. The set,,' constructed with the aid of the Shop Class and under the supervision of Miss Littleheld, brought light, color, and gayety into the production. The scene was authentically carried out even to the office railing and the spitoon. The student body play is just another example of the splendid cooperation existing between the vocational and academic departments. The technical staff wishes to extend its gratitude to Mr. Latta and his boys for their willingness and help. Page Thirty-Five IAURI N ..,E 2 . I ii sHoP CLUB F. F. LATTA By a curious stroke of fate, the Farm Mechanics Department had two complete and separate organizations in its midst. Some of the Freshman students, being of rather radical tendencies, feared that their representation in the main Shop Club was inadequate. Thus, was created the unique and very exclusive Pit Club, of which Victor Voth at the present time seems to be the only qualifying member. Imagine being a club and all the officers, oneself! The main Shop Club officers are Herbert Neuman, representing the Freshmen, Bob Tatum, the Sophomores 5 Everett Vlliedman, the Juniors, Everett Devine, the Seniors, and Mr. Latta, adviser. These boys took over a booth at the Carnival, and put the club on a more secure financial basis. Among the events of the Spring, the club planned an excursion to the mountains to relax from the 'Ltedious grind of the daily work. Many projects pertaining to school improvements have been taken over by the Shop. Book cases, cupboards, track hurdles, and scenic construction for the student body play has made the year a very busy and varied one. l Page Thirty-Six IAURJ N F. F. A. G. O. NAY Members of the Future Farmers of America proclaimed this organization as Habout right. The writer has a sneaking conviction that it represents a purely '6bachelor group minus the usual frills and possibly so-called thrills. To fortify themselves in this resolve, a radio was purchased ostensibly to hear the agricultural reports of the government. It's difhcult to understand what the 'iLullaby of Broad- wayn and Blue Bloom have to do with agronomy and dairy farming. Of course, we just aren't up on our nag work ! The activities of the F.F.A. have been numerous and prosperous this year. In the Los Angeles County and State Fairs, the Dairy Products Team won second place. The Dairy Cattle Team was a contestant at the Bakersfield Field Day, and won first honors! Both teams during Easter Week traveled to Davis for judging purposes. The members of the Dairy Products Team were John Schultz, Wilmer Enns, and Bill Schultz. Walker Fry, Tommy Dorris, and John Spitzer comprised the Dairy Cattle Team. Both teams will enter into the State Finals at San Luis Obispo before the end of the school year. Under the Hinspiredn leadership of Gregory Malofy and Ernest Schultz and sponsored by the F.F.A., the Carnival queen concession was very successful from entertainment and financial standpoints. The school is rightfully proud of its ag', department, and extends its con- gratulations and best wishes to its director and members. Oflicers of the F.F.A. are: Albert Peters, Presidentg Raymond Mettler, Vice- Presidentg John Schultz, Secretary-Treasurer, Ralph Peters, Reporterg Gideon Mettler and George Thomas, Bouncersg and G. O. Nay, Adviser. Page Thirty-Seven I.AUR.I N SENIOR HI-Y Real activity for the Senior Hi-Y began in January with the Induction Cere- monies held for the new members. Leonard Dalquist from Bakersfield came out for the ceremony and banquet. Some of the members of the Senior Hi-Y joined with the Sequoia's basketball team to participate in the Hi-Y County Tournament at Wasco and emerged with second place. A number of the members journeyed in March to Selma to an Older Boys, Conference, where basketball and other games were participated in by the visitors. A boy and girl social or wienie bake was held at the Kern County Park in April. It has been diflicult to determine who enjoyed the party most, the boys or the girls. The year ended with the boys of both organizations journeying to the Hi-Y Camp situated at Portuguese Meadows near Green Mountain. Page Thirty-Eight IAURI N SEQUOIA HI-Y The Sequoia Hi-Y has developed from an infant organization into one of the most important and active in the school. A Wiener roast at Kern River Park started the boys high and handsome. Perhaps one of the greatest surprises of the year was the journeying of the boys over to lXlcFarland to win from the latteris A Basketball team. A number of the members went to the Older Boys' Conference at Selma accompanied by Mr. Wilson, Mr. White, and Mr. Peery. All proclaimed that a wonderful time and entertainment was given them. Shortly after, at a Hi-Y Sport Conclave held at Wasco, Shafter won second place in the county for basketball, being defeated by the Methodist Team of Bakersfield. Fame for Sequoia Hi-Y was forever ublazoned across the slay with the presentation of Professor Dummel- head's Class, Carnival night. Amazement and joy were written over the faces of the audience at the genius portrayed! The ofhcers of the club of the past year are: Myron Janzen, Presidentg Everett Wiedman, Vice-Presidentg Tommy Dorris, Secretaryg Ernest Hofman, Treasurerg Mr. White, Adviser. Page Thirty-Nine I.AUR.I N The Day's Work Like the star That shines afar, Without haste And without rest, Let each man wheel with steady sway Round the task that rules the day, And do his best. voN GOETHE. 'S ua ' .,v.1f, ' 'fm ,M 1 .if s 7'9:g?T:::A ,1 .'f Q - 2 w g , 555141 ' -fr 4 5 if' gfg ga.. .i. . Vu z 4' 1 Zi '65 . 1, mime K J Qual' 25,325 f, y, A if W' av egg? 4' , ,-wfhxyz, if-7,7 F -was W 1, 'fig-13 -ff l' 'QQ WFS . , gguffq- -A. 3--if I Q flifl '5ff,,, 5'2 x3f.,,,,b'?q,i'- X25 - -5' ' ' ' sm V ' ft-'11 , 21 gw- ',FG? :-Lf qsfmff J' X3i+1?'1Qf.5E2v3fS1fff5 L 4'- ff-.1?+5i'f-v'1Si-4- at ,WNQ,..f11.-.fgffigi ff . fr . :-iz? av '- f I .. ff1'g4f2: +.:'g,:f-.rm ,3c,v:g,Q v,f5qs'2,,.,.-23:-V5-3:5-3.' 531 ' -- gs' ---gfsyk v 2'1,,5?ff,.' Lf-Nj :fa-j -'23--,,ffW.4ga1'2Em5 MN, 5.23222 ,gg-N fwsrfgwggf , q J L ..v,:Q-,4.gkg,i,3,g,,- , . M X 5, . , wwf: :-M ,ff 47 4 5-3,4-,gg 433.55 3 gailfw grae - -iqfiqsigzy ' f Dy .- lg: :Q-fxzia-...1, -Xwh f - Y f V .. . 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'z X. . ,4, 1 I ' 2:0 L . 4 4.1. .Pix -'I ,Q1!55!'! 4, . -aw, , 1 :iff n f 'iw : tg, g-fnmgfg 117,51-. :fm9.'r . -. 1. ! l is- -QS-M - -:lj If ' 1 x . ' V 193.1- .. .--' -- . , ,,i7,k.,.T fu . :--23' ,: n - 'LY 'T' E . .. :gif :M Vf. E15 ,-:gift 1 , ' -fr . 1 gn, f J ' ielfv- . i X F ,,,,. Q W -gr , I .1 'A w .. 1, .za ? ' f 1. 1 'E .. QQ '-1 A V 1 K. si! , 5 .',', 1- -H! ll '31 fa I E -u fr: . I -x. -.X .V 4 1. 'nn in mi! ii g x. -S K he mp, la' V. '. W K: 192 4 , 0, 3 z : I ff P5 3: Jjq 3-! -Pt ' .Ll ,A F!! .lb A . IAURI N COACHING STAFF The coaching staff for athletics was increased, and the sports program greatly extended during the past year. A dehnite movement was organized to create a physical education department with certain rules of procedure. With this idea in mind, more gym periods were placed upon the schedule, and Mr. White assumed guardianship over the new department. Mr. Wilsonls energies were confined prim- arily to football as head coach of the grid sport. hir. Wilson, Mr. White, and Mr. Gates acted as coaches for the A, B, and C Basketball groups. Mr. Gates, as usual, had the direction of Tennis, while Mr. White took over the Field and Track Events. Baseball completed the program for the athletic year with a number of games scheduled by Mr. VVilson. The three coaches have been able to stimulate the lads to considerable activity. There has been a growing athletic consciousness throughout the student body, an emphasis placed upon clean sportsmanship and patience has done much to develop the squads towards a higher degree of perfection. The results of this year should indicate that a new era of sports has been ushered into being-and with success. F! BLOCK HSM CLUB The Block HS Club of Shatter High School has been dormant during the past year. Although after the football season some new members were elected, there has been little activity. Officers were not elected for the past year of 1934-35. Present members of the HS Club are: Albert Peters, Allen Bartel, Rafe Martin, Durward Annis, Ernest Schultz, john Schultz, George Thomas, Waldo Unruh, Marvin Voth, Everett VViedman, Robert Carter, and Clarence Neuman. Page Forty-One l.AUR.I ON FOOTBALL Football season opened with great speculation as to 6'Who was playing what. The graduation of so many varsity men from the line-up made the team selection seem doubly difficult. However, Coach Wilson seemed to have few doubts as to the starting line-up, which included the following men: Left End ----- Ralph Smith Left Tackle Clarence Neuman Left Guard - Milton Koop Center - - Verlen Hughes Right Guard - Gregory Malofy Right Tackle - George Thomas Right End - Everett W iedman Fullback - - Albert Peters Quarterback - - Allen Bartel Right Halfback - Durward Annis Left Halfback Elmer Lachenmaier The games consisted of two each with McFarland, Maricopa, and Wasco I the various games, many moments of excitement were furnished by the spectacular playing of the backfield and the immovable line. Perhaps one of the most confusing plays to Shafter's opponents was the use of Moose Peters in the line on defensive and shifting of his position to the backfield on offensive plays. The excellent and hard playing of the linesmen cannot be minimized- the boys went to town and came back -with plenty of punch shown by George Thomas, Moose Peters, Gregory Malofy, Clarence Neuman, and Milton Koop. Durward Annis, although injured several times, proved a galloping ghost to his opponents. Give the boy the ball and a break, and the yards are made! When a line was particularly tough and no hole presented itself, Moose usually carried the ball and supplied his own means of progress. Particular mention should be made of Allen Bartel, whose plucky runs and calling of signals, made it possible for more gains. Locky Lachenmaier is to be regarded as a real threat to opponents next year if his ball carrying abilities and bull-dog determination are any indications. Although Shafter lost the Sierra League Cup to Wasco this year, most of the boys feel as though the latter needed a little encouragement. Preponderant weight, a slippery field, and an injury to Annis made Shafter's iight futile. How- ever, in the last few minutes of play the boys got under way and started a drive from the thirty-yard line to make a touchdown. With the exception of Annis, Bartel, and Peters, the members on the squad will be about the same. However, new material is going to make the boys look to their laurels. GAME SCHEDULE Maricopa ----- 7- 7 Maricopa - 3311 3 McFarland - 27- 6 McFarland - 3 I-12 Wasco - 7-13 Wasco - - 7120 Taft QB Teamj 0- 7 Page Forty-Two IAURJ N 4 'll ' Q Q an -f i P 1934-35 FOOTBALL TEA M A 'LSenior Backlieldn composed of 'gMoose,' Peters, fullback, Flash,, Bartel, quarterback, Skip', Martin, and Plunger Annis made plenty of yardage against opposition this past season. Annis was outstanding in offensive and defensive play. In the first Wasco game he consistently outgained all of the Wasco backs. Martin and Bartel proved their ability as signal callers and should go places on some college frosh team next year. 'SMoose Peters was easily the outstanding fullback in the league. Next year's Cardinal line will miss Tiger Thomas at tackleg he has been an all-conference man for two seasons. l 1935-36 FOOTBALL TEAM Page Forty-Three 1 WL 1 L,,f'ff ,f g,frxf IAUR.I ON HA BASKETBALL Although defeated by Wlasco and Maricopa, the Cardinals under the watchful eye of Coach Bob Gates displayed plenty of class in league competition. '4Rubber Legsl' Voth in the pivot position proved a dangerous threat under the basket, while Dead-eye Schultz kept the opposition on the run. Durward Annis joined the squad in mid season, and with his one-hand shots made himself a scoring threat at all times. Members of the team were: Ernest Schultz, Ernest Neufled, Everett Wiedman, Marvin Voth, Albert Peters, Tommy Dorris, Durward Annis, Johnny Schultz, and Ralph Smith. HB BASKETBALL The lightweight team opened the season by taking the Bakerslield Champion- ship Hi-Y team into camp. With but one substitute the Bls made the opposition open up in all league games. In the last game, the McFarland lightweights were smothered under a barrage of short passes and shots. In a hectic last quarter, Taft nosed out our fast-coming quintet. Bartel and Llartin were classed as the fastest forwards in the conference. No little credit was due to the excellent coaching of Coach Bill', White, and his ability to shift members of his team to various positions. Members of the team were: Allen Bartel, Rafe Martin, Mike janzeh, Willie Schultz, james Blevins, and Everett Devine. C BASKETBALL The Cardinal babies stamped themselves as the team to beat under the expert guidance of Coach Jim Wilson. With the sharp-shooting and accurate passing of Willie Evseff, the Cls Hnished the season with top scores. Willie Evseff, Ernest Hoffman, Victor Voth, John Spitzer, Rubin Schmidt, Walker Fry, Lewis Edwards, George Langston, Everett Thomas, and Garnet Reily were members of the squad. Page Forty-Four IAURJ N B BASKETBALL The smallest HBH team in the League scored the biggest upsets of the season by downing the opposition when the odds were against them- The Cardinal 'gMosquito outfit indicated the potential strength of the future quintets. C BASKETBALL Page Forty-Five IAURI N TRACK Coaclwsfwf B. VVhitc. J. V. NVi1son. Ca,tvtai11.v-A Team, Albert Pctersg B Team. Allan Bartelq C Team, Paul VanGorkom. A new era of track and field events was ushered in at Shafter High. WVith an impetus that gained steadily, the track squad defeated its rival, lVIcFarland, in a dual meet-184-86. On April 17, Shafter conquered the highly touted,' Tehachapi speedsters-152-105. This meet provided the fans with two new meet records. Shafter played host to the Sierra League schools on April 27 in presenting the Annual Conference Track Meet. The track is considered very fast, and afforded good times to the contestants in the track events. Marvin Voth, the Cardinal vaulter, proved his ability by placing fourth in the Bakersfield Relays in which the best athletes in the valley competed. Willie Evseff, Paul Van Gorkom, and Donald Suydam were outstanding among the light- weights. In fact in the broad jump, Donald Suydam looks like a coming athlete. The success in track this year has revolved about two faculty members, Mr. White and Mr. Latta. Mr. White's enthusiasm and coaching ability supplied the drive necessary to achieve victories. The boys reacted to their coach's interest, and produced plenty of speed, height, and distance. Mr. Latta and the shop boys aided the track season by their splendid cooperation in constructing hurdles, marking off the track, and in acting in the capacity of general roust-aboutsf, Page Forty-Six IAURJ N TENNIS Under the aspiring tutelage of All-American i'Bob Gates, the tennis team put Shafter on the map by displaying real form. Durward Annis played number one position and Richard Gribble second singles. Shafter is gradually taking its place in the tennis world. BASEBALL The baseball season was ushered in by a fast game with the Bakersfield Hi-Yg the latter won by a score of 7f-f4. Games have been scheduled with Taft, Maricopa, Wasco, and lX'IC1'lLlI'l2I1lCl. 'l'hc interclass tournaincut provided much toward un- covering good diamond material. Page Forty-Seven IA N GIRLS'LETTER.CLUB The Girls' Letter Club met early this term to elect the new officers. At the beginning of the second semester, there were twenty eligible for admission to the club. The girls enjoyed a bicycling excursion combined with a wiener roast as a part of the initiation of the new members. They also presented a play g'Suppressed Desires before the student body. The officers of the club are: Elizabeth Epp, President, Venona Stone, Vice President, and Lenora Kirschenmann, Secretary- Treasurer. GIRLS'SPORTS Girls' Sports received an impetus this year due to the challenging nature of the Freshman Class. Basketball and Volley-Ball seemed to be the favored sportsg competition between the classes was quite marked. This year, tennis received more than average attention from the weaker sex, and Miss Sullivan maintains they are champions in the making. Plans are being made for the more active partici- pation of the girls in this sport between classes and between individuals. Page Forty-Eight LAURJ GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM After a very exciting and prolonged basketball bession, the team Cpictured abovej emerged victorious. A great deal of interest was evinced in baseball this year, and interclass games were played. G1 RLS' BASEBALL Page Forty-Nine I.AUR.I N A. MILE WITH ME O who will walk a mile with me Along life's merry way? A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free, And let his frolic fancy play, Like a happy child, through the flowers gay That fill the field and fringe the way When he walks a mile with me. And who will walk a mile with me Along life's weary way? A friend whose heart has eyes to see The stars shine out o'er the darkening lea, And the quiet rest at the end o' the day, A friend who knows, and dares to say, The brave, sweet words that cheer the way Where he walks a mile with rne. With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk till journeys end, Through summer sunshine, winter rain, And then ?- Farewell, we shall meet again. HENRY VAN DYKE z . fx, S x n rt r 5.gie' gif, , ii? 4. vi . H -2-' . I V .gif q.jA T. ., .J 'QL ' -'. 4 . 'iff' 59 ' r.,. V A ,V-fm'-5: Sw V -1,3 H: ' ' Y' J- if '- . ,. U . - 3. , W -E.--2' ,ji'aU'P'L'Pf, HLTPFSV, -, ,,. -'psf u -W ,f Yr ,f.,.l - XM. N ., V 7 .4 . ,V . fi-wr. , I :W-. wiv'-' 3 3? '- iff '3+.' f wi . HQ-f,, x. .s 'X-nh. 2fg4'5,i'?g .J . 1 ::',:,. 29- Ji WP f - ' -a2-,.L...-.j,-1- - - .M .ix . 13:1 .. . as , .Q ' f-. 1 1 ' ' 'f'wU.f .vw - ' ', r , ph -:M-, A - in ., f , , 13-- ' LA-'U V A. 1- .. 1f',r5aqu-,-'-- we-1 V,--V V- , I v -.-- v . X fd -bun.: fl-'14, 7-ul. 7041 64 is AQ Sip if REQ 5525 ig?-X Ebb? N 252 Ykiiknm saga 1218 RT - IAURJ N ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Laurion of 1035 Wishes to express its gratitude to the contributors to this annual book. lt is only through your cooperation and generous patronage that the graduating class was able to print its mem- ories of four adventurous and profitable years. There is no more attraftirfe manner of serving milk than in good Ire' Cream WASCO CREAMERY PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF SUPERLATIVE DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Chocolate llflalt, Cottage Cheese, Butter, and Ice Cream At your dealer or at our plants WAscO PHONE 25 BAKERSFIELD PHONE 4200 SHAFTER HATCHERY I BABY CHICKS Standard breeds from lending flofhs of our nalion We improve our flocks continually. Our Hatchery is all electric and modern. We get many repeat orders. Capacity 21,000 We do custom hatching Visitors Welcome W. NICKEL, Prop. Phone 19-J JUSTESEN,S FOOD STORE INC OWNED AND CONTROLLED IN SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY GROCERIES QUALITY lWEATS VEGETABLES Phone 44 Page Fifty-One IAUR.I ON Congratulations to THE CLASS or '35 In the game of Life here's hoping you may be able to better the good records you have m d Shafter Mercantile Co. H. IVIIDGLEY, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF D. O. MOORE Gins IAURJ N I p ' I ummg ompan , no. I G' ' C I , I I I I SHAFTER - ROSEDALE - WAsco - IVICFARLAND - DELANO ' I To You Who Are Graduating, We Offer Congratulations, I and Wish You Success in Your Chosen Walk of Life. I O Mzzke the flflost of Your School Days, They Are Among Your Best - - - Y Y I - - I - J Page Fifty-Thre 6 IAURQI N SHA.FTER - PHONE 12 WASCO - PHONE 76 NEUFELD'S AUTO PARTS O I CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS - WHOLESALE - RETAIL N Q SHAFTER FURNITURE CO. Everything you need in the line of New and Used Furniture WASHING MACHINES - GAS RANGES - RADIOS We want you to compare prices. EMIL STOLLER,A'1g7'. Phone 24 q A. R. DUEHREN Electrolux and Gilfilan Refrigeration - Trade in Allowance Hardware and Household Wares - Paints - Plumbing - Pomona Pumps Rock Gas - Electric and Gas Appliance PHONE 21-J I COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR HI-Y Page Fifty-Four IAURJ T-V6 CORNER I T. V. LITTLE - - Iwachine Shop FRANK SHAW - - - Auto Repairing SHORTY ZIIVIMERMAN - - Gas - Oils - Tires JACK BEu.ows - - Pump Service JUST A VACATION SUGGESTION COOL OFF AT THE SHAFTER DRUG STORE E. B. STRINGHANI I A CLEAN FOUNTAIN AND REALLY GOOD DRINKS ' BERGENISSERVICE SHAFTER, CALIF. EXPERT LUBRICATION TIRES BATTERIES GASOLINE WASHING OILS GREASES FIRE AUTOMOBILE NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE COUNSELOR A. J. HJACKN ZIMMERMAN Ph0ne22 CASUALTY SHAFTER BONDS Page Fifty-Five IAURI N 41 1 1 CLUB PINS CLASS RINGS RKIEDALS - CUPS - BUCKLES GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS For Tfwenty-two Years THE T. V. ALLEN CO. 810-16 Maple Ave., Los Angeles THE ANIERICAN JEWELRY Diamonds - VVatcheS Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 1820 Chester Ave. BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIA Compliments SHAFTER WAREHOUSE COMPANY Groceries - Hardware Phone 2 Compliments of WHITE'S GROCERY BAKERSFIELD GARAGE 85 AUTO SUPPLY CO. Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks 20th and H Bakersfield, Calif. ' ENNS' SERVICE HERB ENNS,Pfopf. HARRY COFFEE I Gas ' gig' Tires Fashions for Men Good Se,-vice BAKERSFIELD Compliments of M if C V A PIONEER MERCANTILE CO. MALCOLM BROCK BAKERSFIELD BAKERSFIELD AND TAFT HITCHCOCK'S GARAGE Chas. V. Hitchcock, Prop. BROWN-BOYD MOTOR CO- Phone 52 - Complete Automotifve Service Hudiion Termphme I Af All H0105 BAKERSFIELD SHAFTER CALIFORNIA AL NIKKEL GAINSBOROUGH'S Blaeksmithing ' Save money on Youf 1609 19th St. Bakersfield Pump Equipment ' V V V 7 -777 Y - KY - Page Fifty-Six IAUPJ N SLY AND UNRUH Beacon Distributors - Goodyear Tires C H R I S T E N S E N VARIETY STORE Phone 52 SHA1-'TER SHAFTER LACHENMAIER AND NEUIWAN P A Y N E ' S Pg,igZr5??ZlZila7xir5 Dry Goods and Groceries Phone 0 SHAFTEIQ Phone SHAFTER GRANT'S GROCERY SHAFTER BILLIARD AND PARLOR IU E A T M A R K E T Phone 5 Lqcally Qwned Recreation - Drinks - Tobacco BAKERSFIELD IMPLEMENT C0 'f'H 'f 'ff of COIWPANY H. IW A U R E R Farm lllachinery and Hardware Phone 36 SHAFTER Phone 1 SHAFTER i For Over 60 Years HENRY R. IANZEN Funeral Director Ambulance Service W E I L L ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 45 SHAFTER FW D6lW'1ll'f1bilifJ1 SHAFTER ICE COMPANY J A K E ' S B A R B E R AND ICEICE CRE1fSfSi'IfAM BEAUTY PARLOR Ph 53 It Pays To Look Well one JAKE NEUFELD, Prop. WALLACE CONCRETE CO. IVIachine-IVIade CONCRETE PIPES - GATES VALVE GRINDING Phone 47 SIEMENS' MARKET Groceries - llleats - Vegetables SHAFTER CAL11: Page Fifty Seven IAURI ON WICKERSHAM COMPANY KERN COUNTY CANDY CO. Jewelen, Candy, Soda, Tobacco B Bakersfield, California AKERSFIELD Phone 503 ROUX 85 KUENTZEL flthletic and Sporting Gpods Phone 986 1817-21 Eye st. Bakersfieldf'Ca1if. f l I Violet: So you believe in here- after?', Clarence: Sure, I dof' A Violet: Well then, hereafter, please don't bother me ! ll, Rosella H.: It must have taken a lot of courage to rescue me as you didf' Ernest S.: Yeh. I had to knock down three other guys who wanted to do it. -me ec- -me Georgia Lee fto her new beauj: Mother wanted to know what position you hold at the bankf' He: 'gTeller. Georgia Lee: 6'Why, no. I don't really know myself. ac- ae ae Everett W.: '6You'll soon forget her and be happy again. Waldo U., the jilted suitor: Oh, no, I won't. I've bought too much for her on the installment plan. ae ae ac- Gladys U.: And they say he is a fellow who makes violent love to a girl. Dorothea P. : 'Tll say he does! Why last evening he kissed me four times right on the bridge. Gladys: Goodness, Gracious! And now you'll have to go to the dentist to have the bridge repaired, of course. '39 '79 95 Toothbrush, Sir? Yes, de biggest, and de bestest, there's foahteen in ma family! Miss L.: Parse the sentence: 'Tom married Jane'. Willie E.: Tom's a noun because he's the name of something. Married's a conjunction because it joins Tom and Jane. Janeis a verb because she governs the noun. as ec- -me Ah, Rafe, commented Allan, I see you've changed your underwear. '6Yes, how did you know? asked Rafe. Well, you've forgotten to put your trousers on. 99 66 -59 A doctor was attending an old lady who had a severe cold. Did your teeth chatter when you felt the chill coming over you? asked Doc. I don't know-they were lying on the table,', was the pleasant reply. -me -me -me Got a sweetheart yet? f'Yes, and he's a regular gentleman. You don't say! Yes, he took me to a restaurant last night and poured tea into a saucer to cool it, but he didn't blow it like common people-he fanned it with his hat! if if if Mr. A. : Tommy, what's etiquette P Tommy D.: That's saying 'no, thank you' when you want to holler 4gimme'. Page Fifty-Eight , 'W , ' Jffie. Y , 7 JL., Ng, fh4 Q' JJ ' 'V , LL'J'L- 'N K . L ' ' A gf J J' QQ 61f,ZC,.ia1 . X 2 LL1'fff2c.. ? 4 2456! R f Y ywwzj M? PPM X A . A I I lj pf R Q H593 W3 Ak W Nmxgiri , 5? gb . 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