Shafter High School - Laurion Yearbook (Shafter, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

-Hem Nh ...R X gi . 'V Xb S N5 'V X 'fam M- K Q Q , fzfwfzafffge, 224 9,036 ,f 5314510 YJ fy Ng W1 ju! M, f Li wx ,E MR LR Yi Qi ik 'M in-9 M1414 9 Y X -2 f 'f 1 ' , 1 1' 45.1, 5 V QM mmifu g f' NW 1 5 'SX gf ' J ' ' M W M f w + M - pf .1 X ', 1 x H uf :X xv r B ' xnxx W . EQ :X W1 .m Wf f J LS + 'Y M Q4 w 'F A jc L6 ' fy 1 'xl YN Yxe V . A K N N Q Nwfg ffm, fVMf?fZ,+ii:,4 N X05 YQ 3- E X fw .1 , ww Q L rf N 5 n -x V Q i :ab D px 1 Yi STS 'gff x W X ff - X XQ E4 2, Eff f ff ' x P ,Nl fS 1' 5 - X ff J x A ' -A--. . GL -- N U tl AK R- W Qin 4 5 X 1 TRS N 1 X. , ' S Q'3glXb Q V , VL ,N X. , 'x N, B F . K. 4 . 'N XX Q5 x KX' X S'21 x 3- A av , ii I 2 xg Q1, CR K- , A QL Q ,Q W -Tf. 4 ,EY ., ZA ki H ' A bf - v v X, ff- L1 K 1 lx . X Sf X, I XWQ J A im. ' ' .R 1 5 cr A XV- . Fir-,.f g H M N. X X 'KS ' XX x 1 f N , ' : KN -X .2 , i 3' .' ' S R , .J Q 3 . x we ,x e A f ix :A X ,., R. wk N f :L J ' if 'ff Vw X XF .. ,V x - 4 5015, - ifxgc .L,7,V,MvM! Z 4X V.. .fl P . 'H' .N W fg- 0.1,-,,,7' '4- 1 f' .1 fx? ff? , , 3, '7 I E WM ' if 'J ' 'I XJ' iw QYVJ X' J K , , J , nj , W ,M 7+ lf' g 1 Q gb ? ' M . 1? 4 Q J wp :ff , L Q f'f' f -xx , Ax ,M4 I ,J J : J! l Kg A vj .K x X. Q 3 E' 1: S4 Q12 A K J ' K DL 150V . N XXX if . . A 5 Wifi-f -H114, 5 f' QN if g X X xx Q ,Xxx '4-' il -L I r l ss kx X ki V X ff ,filrvta xx xx A fx Q X QJU N, f , S X -gg, I JJ F' Q YE ,gp 'FJ if N NE. AE? yff w L iq, U Q5 RQ 1 QW A Q 'J f 41 W In I T., , is 2+ W k A jj,- fxf ,if N 1' , .3 X5 W 32 ., X 5 1 ,wa 5 Vw, f X Ki-1 Xxfx r SE TVQEZ N Y 'ggx it ffm LM- ,Kiwi wt, Q M 4, J by ig' fzfzj 45252 gf? V55 ifgji, iZLiZ7Mfi5fg,f Mm vw Md 'f W7 WWW M 3 WW M F X43 MM will l JR X I Q S E64 I A of J -a , . A N mm f A R' X X, ,4 J 9. xg, i xg .QM JY gy A5 yy V X4 fx . 1 f ' Q X3 1 1, lv xy: TNT J' ,FIM RWM W 5' ' ' df Y ' 1 + K' VU ,fy Jjfjtjxgjf -WP! QW f'1'f'i ,NJ I U ,E pw' Ut! rl ll f IQ 02 V Q x uf 'J' 'ff i VJ X I pf N W 1 Q X viii A-.Y X X X 'j IX My X-if AQ ' ff! SM VW! Y v EX ,J W . u ' 5' PAY N3 qfex is Q , . , . -,,..,, M-,,W ,...- u-,.L-.,'.m X 1 4- ' ' N nO 'X r . f , 1 K :SV .QP LAURICDN six, Wa 19371 I Tiki I if-Eff f 'f :fl ' ' Fi -,-5 I- 'f , 'W f . S I f ' . Ng -.. A ' - 1 -Ksfy fvfw --'- ' fm -.ff '- .K . -f f Nqiiiififi-?f: ' 2 ' . ' If IfGf31'2'? : f ' -ST ' I - , - VOLUME VII O Published by Students of SHAFTER HIGH SCHOOL SHAFTER, CALIFORNIA J . f pl , r ll gr rfb 'pfy f f -.ere r Jw! l I l Foreword 1 a aff flJr'6M'x 5 Writ? at Jug. 1 ,. To make a modern annual in the latest fashion has been our ambitious aim. To put the events of the year into picture form is an old story, but the pleasant memories they will awaken will be ever new. We have striven to produce more than a panoramic view of school life and a memory book of school eventsg we have tried to capture the ever-elusive school spirit-that spirit which serves as a storehouse for memories that are retained throughout the years, though all else be forgotten. Kwai Umlwjl JW fz,.f0,,,7-aw,WfJ.!cf M4152 MAJQ. Jwrfndowjywi ,wi My WM fra. QYMVZP gcmkaiduanyff Page Two WW? K s irgir ,ly .i i ll 5 it DEDICATION ln the years that he has been in contact with us at Shatter, we have tound that his personality embodies all ot the line characteristics and high standards which We admire. For the numerous school activities with which he is associated he has given unstintingly ot his time and ettort, ln tribute to Mr, White, we dedicate this volume ot the Laurion. s A-ff rl ' if ' i l la i pw wif, , ll ll 5 Sally I3,M'H1iilQ,,l., pr ,ill Page Three Page Four E. P. JANES Principal 0 x BOARD OF TRUSTEES JUDGE T. Nr HARVEY W. J. WALTERS 'A A. D. M OSBORNE C E MOORE H, D. WEST H. A. SPINDT District Supt. of K.CU,H.S. District PAUL VANDEREIKE Assistant District Supt. of K.C.U.i-1.5 District WALTER E. EMRICK Agriculture, Farm Mechanics KATHERINE GOODE Clothing JAMES V. WILSON Mathematics, Chemistry, Athletics EILEEN WOODBURN l-listory, English P. L. ARNOLD Stenography, Typing, Bookkeeping AMELIA FINCK German, Biology GLENN O. NAY K Agriculture ' FRASQUITA sui.i.ivAN A Spanish, English, Physical Education ROBERT L. GATES History, Music, Athletics ELEANOR H. SCHAAP l-lome Economics WILLIAM B. WHITE Public Speaking, General Mathematics, Athletics FRANK F. LATTA ' Shop, Farm Mechanics J. H. PORTERFIELD English FACULTY 1936, '37 i W Page Five , i K tv, w . XYj , If I kv 5' Ref -.1 M 7' ha f ' X , 1, QS 97 M wif fry or 'D QQLSQSXW vijf ff! JJ 9 X fy in j 1 ff EM CLASSES --K r -'f w, 'M 4 F fi V , M. ,I .f zigzag, x X w 'A in 13 ,A , f 5. V. , 1 f 1 , . . i 'Y g L ,, T L .V .,L. H , 2 n 1 . I L if 4 ' ' 'J ww' MMF 9 fffff'5 . If ef? X J x w Q 1 an qv. 'Qi . R as m 5 X f V L A Q 1. 9 i y ,v ,SM 1. , x 1 . Nfl Q ,, ,W , ff 1- , . x-Q QQ , 4 M- ' ,M ' ,lf - , X, f -uf L m,y5W f 5 Mj Qw, ,X ,.i 4,-1' in Win. K, ,f 7 1 Q Y , Lf- f ,V , ,njzn , ' .NA . , X Q , , 1 V: ,:, 4, .F K ,,,, 1 . . A. , , v , ' v v K-,. . 2 . . H Si 1 'MA Vl sfgj' 1 ' .V f mfs :-, f--mv f fs '- x :gd '1' ,V Y M I ' ' 1 m ga H,f'3'v'.ew,b 3. -f '-9 1? .111 f '4 ' ' P 1-ff-, ,f xliwm , E SENIOR PRESIDENTS Ernest Neufeld '33, '34 Tommy Dorris '34, '35 - '35, '36 Jack White '36 Lewis Edwards '37 He conquers who conquers himself Page Nine V it 2 , 8 1937 'Q 1 Page Ten l .W ELMER ANDERSON Entered 4. l-li-Y 4, Growing Pains 4, Fcot- ball, 4, Track 4, Basketball 4. EVELYN AYERS l-lome Economics Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE BEAVERS Entered 4. l-li-Y 4, Commercial Club 4, Tennis 4. ORLEY BERG Entered 4, Basketball 4, GLADYS BRECKENRIDGE Laurion Staff 3, German Club l, 2, 3, 4, l-lome Economics Club 2, 3, 4, C. S. F. 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Campus Quarantine 3, An O'd Spanish Custom 4, Tennis 4. HARRY BERGEN Student Body Manager 4, Ass. Bus. Mgr of Laurion 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Campus Quarantine 3, Growing Pains 4. TOMMY DORRIS Social Chairman ot Student Body 3, Pres. ot Student Body 4, Laurion Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Class President 2, 3, l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 2, Shop Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Letter Club 3, 4, Joseph l, Polishing Papa 3, Campus Quarantine 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS EDWARDS Vice Pres, of Student Body 4, F. F, Ai l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Let- ter' Club 3, 4, Shop Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Campus Quarantine 3, Polishing Papa 3, Growing Pains 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. NORMA LEA CLOUD Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, I-lome Economics Club 4, Campus Quarantine 3, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. JOE FRIZZELL Entered 4. l-li-Y 4, Football 4, Sottball 4. WALKER FRY F. F. A. l, 2, 3, Boys' Letter Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, l-li-Y 4, Red- headed Step Child l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Softball 3, 4, Tennis 2. OLGA EMERALD Home Economics Club 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Joseph l, An Old Span- ish Custom 4. HENRY JANZEN Laurion Statt 3, German Club 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Public Speaking Club 2, 3, l-lot Copy 3, Campus Quaran- tine 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Qratory 4, Extempore Speaking 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3. RICHARD HETZ Laurion Staff 4, Art Editor, l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4, German Club l, 4, Pres. 4, Forensic Club 4, C. S. F. 4, Joseph l, Debate 4, Qratory 4, Tennis 4, Boys' Let- ter Club 4. JIM HORTON Entered 4. F. F. A. 4, Boys' Letter Club 4, An Old Spanish Custom 4, Ora- tory 4, Track 4. ROSELLA HEINRICHS l-lome Economcs Club 3, 4, C. S. F. 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Campus Quarantine 3. N? i E X- 'S N xv N A il ,i 'VW J X lt! X LAURION X' x , 7 l . 1 l Page Eleven Qt 'X ,IQ x . l l A, -.J A-f 1937 Page Twelve MYRON JANZEN Social Chairman of Student Body 4, President of Student Body 4, F. F. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, Music Club 3, 4, Shop Club 2, 3, Joseph l, l-lot Copy 2, Polishing Papa 3, Campus Quarantine 3, Grow- ing Pains 4, An Old Spanish Custom 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3 4. RUTH KIRSCHENMANN Girls' Athletic Mgr. of Student Body 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, C. S. F. 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial 2. GREGREY MALOFY Forensic Club 3, 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Shop Club 4, l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Letter Club 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres, 3, Music Club 3, 4, Joseph l, An Old Spanish Custom 4, Growing Pains 4, Debate 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Softball l, 2, 4. BILL LACHENMAIER l-li-Y 4, Commercial 3, 4, Let- ter Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. HELEN MAYER Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4, l-lome Eco- nomics Club 4, An Old Spanish Custom 4. ARTHUR KADEL Entered 2. l-li-Y 4, Boys' Letter Club 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4. ERNEST NEUFELD Class President l, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Letter Club 3, 4, German Club 3, An Old Spanish Custom 4, Football 2, 3, 4, .Track 2, Softball l, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY MYRICK Boys' Letter Club 4, l-li-Y 4, Shop Club l, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4, Softball 3. ELNOR FRANCES SCHIERLMANN Laurion Staff 3, 4, Features Edi- tor 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 4, C. S, F. 2, 3, 4, An O'd Spanish Custom 4, Debate 4, Tennis 4. MARION STEWART Shop Club 2, 3, 4, FFA., 2, 3, Boys' Letter Club, 4, Track, 3, 4. DONALD SUYDAM ' l-li-Y l, F. F, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Letter Club 3, 4, Joseph l, An Old Spanish Custom 4, Track i, 2, 3, 4. EDNA NEUMAN Entered 4. Commercial Club 4, Girls' League 4,-An Old Spanish Cus- tom 4, Tennis 4. Q. D. STRICKLAND Entered 4. F, F, A. 4. GARNET REILY Athletic Mgr. ot Student Body 3, 4, Laurion Staff 3, Sports Editor, l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Shop Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Mgr. l, 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, Mgr, l, 2, 3, Softball 4, Track Mgr, 3. A WILLIE STEELE Social Chairman ot Student Body 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Joseph l, Campus Quarantine 3, Ten- nis 4, BOB TATUM Shop Club l, 2, 3, 4, F, F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, Softball 4. in ge , , 'LAURION i l r i Sw X Page Thirteen ,MJ 'Y Y RS N Q. S Page Fourteen JACK WHITE Entered 3. Social Chairman ot Student Body 3, Vice Pres. of Student Body 4, l-li-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Pres. 4, Boys' Letter Club 3, 4, Public Speak- ing 3, Campus Quarantine 3, An Old Spanish Custom 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Softball 3,4 ROSIE UNRUH Girls' Athletic Mgr. of Student Body 3, Secretary ot Student Body 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, C. S. F. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, I Music Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Forensic Club 4, Joseph l, Polishing Papa 3, Campus Quarantine 3, An Old Spanish Custom 4, Debate 4, VIOLA HEHN Entered 4. Girls' League 4. EVERETT THOMAS F. F. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Shop Club 3, An Old Spanish Custom 4, Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, Soft- ball 4. Invictus Out ot the night that covers me, Black as the Pit trom pole to pole, l thank whatever gods may be For my unconguerable soul. ln the tell clutch ot circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud Under the bludgeonings ot chance lvly head is bloody, but unbowed. Beyond this place ot wrath and tears Looms but the l-lorror ot the shade, And yet the menace ot the years Finds, and shall find, me unafraid. lt matters not how straight the gate, l-low charged with punishments the scroll, l am the master ot my fate: l am the captain ot my soul. -William Ernest l-lenley JUNIOR CLASS First Semester Officers Second Semester Herbert Neuman , , . President , . . lvlonna Latta Arthur Wittenberg . . Vice President . , . Cecil Golding Eleanor Riemer A . , Secretary-Treasurer A . , Eleanor Reimer . Social Chairman . . Rhoda Kirschenmann Mr, Arnold . . . Adviser 4 . . , Mr. Arnold Ladies and gentlemenl You may look upon this class as being one fine example of honesty and loyalty to a fellowman, At t beginning of the year, Eleanor found that for the last year's party they had spent t e money Georgia Lee Gblander had en- trusted to the class treasury, where sh! krfew it would be perfectly safe for next year. Right away within a few monthskthefclass began collecting dues to pay for the debt, and in March of 37 the debt Ui S600 was all paid, Wonderful, wasn't itl The big event of the year for the Juniors of course, was the Junior-Senior ban- quet, The class gave it on June 4 and as is always true of these banquets, the Jun- iors were working hard for a month and a half before hand. After hunting unsuccessfully for a theme to go with the Senior motto, He con- quers who conquers himself, the Juniors decided to carry out the idea of travel in foreign lands, Features of America, Spain, ltaly, Switzerland, and other nations were expressed in the decorations, and Herb Neuman was the genial toastmaster for the occasion, A great deal of credit should be given to Mr, Gates for his help with the menu and decorations, to Miss Schaap for her help in preparing the menu, and to lvlr. White for his coaching of the Junior speeches. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen SOPHOMGRE CLASS First Semester Officers Second Semester Marvin Neuman . T President , . . Jack Goodman Donald Kliewer . . . Vice President . ,A , . Virginia Nay Leola Kirschenmann , . Secretary-Treasurer A . , Mary l-lelen Connell June Lachenmaier , . Social Chairman . . . Mary Crandall Lily Hein . . . , Class Reporter . . . . Lily l-lein Jack Fry . , . . Yell Leader 4 . Virginia Rexius Mr, Emriclq , . . . Adviser . . . . Mr. Emrick l-lal l'lal lt's the Juniors' turn to laugh at the Sophomores this timel Last year the present Sophomores pulled the present Juniors through the mud, but this year the Sophomores started the year off with a splash in their own mud hole. The Sophomores were the first really large class to enter Shafter l-ligh School. They have about eighty members, lt is expected that in the following years, the classes will be as large as or even larger than this one, J During the student body drive, 75 percent of the students became members of the Associated Student Body. Their boys have taken an active part in student body activities and athletics, Elmer Unruh won honor for the class by taking first place in the lower-division cross country racer The Sophs had eight of their members in the student body play, Growing Pains. They had two members, James Livers and Amanda Johnson, on the Valley Champion- ship debate squad. Also, Mary Crandall took a very close second place in the popu- larity contest during the middle of the year. Toward the end of the year they worked up a play called Elmer with the help of Mr. Emrick, their adviser, and gave it to the student body as a pay assembly. The class of 39, Shafter's first big class, had a busy year, FRESHMAN CLASS First Semester Officers Second Semester Walter Kirschenmann , . President , . Merwin Olson Rubye Daniels . . . , Vice President . . , Darrell Griffith Norma Neufeld . . 4 Secretary-Treasurer . . . Norma Neufeld Juanita Daniels . . . Social Chairman . ,Walter Kirschenmann Darrell Griffith . . Yell Leader , . . . Arthur Hein Bernie Koop . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . , Jakie Siemens Miss Woodburn , , Adviser . . . Miss Woodburn Mr. White , , . ..,. Adviser .... . . , Mr. White This class beat all the others to the first pay assembly. The name was Big Brothers are Like That, and a number of the freshman girls and boys participated in it, lt was a comedy of family life, and the audience enjoyed the problems of the family immensely. Miss Woodburn and Mr. White asked the presidents of the Spanish Club, the German Club, and some of the other clubs to come in and give talks. Each told the freshmen about how his club was organized and functioned, so as to better their acquaintance with clubs of the school, The group met every two weeks at first, but later changed it to every four weeks and met when the other classes did, In a number of their meeetings Mr, White gave instruction in life saving. Other meetings were devoted to programs on good manners, and to orientation-helping the frosh to get their bearings around school, But the class of 37 got most of its satisfaction out of its victory over the Sophs in the tug of war, and in their domination over the entire school in the interclass track meet. Page Seventeen ACTIVITIES H-. -- . . M .f--.W K 1, , - .Y A ,,,w,,.,, may Ur G xi, .. CM. ., , - 1.J.,1m-W fy . 'Q -1 -:,:f',-A b',..,.,.. M Q 7-1 V ..V -., H V- '-1 w--1. -'Q--1,5 1w.1..-a- .4 . , V. ., Y lg , , .M 2' A - 1: iff'-..,.4',,n,.f,, 3 1 U A Q 4' ' I J .1 L 5 , Af . 1 , .f R 4 ww 127 Aff 6ZwwfZfwf7f60'6ZM!zf odd! as MJOQ w5fif fb Mfffff'Z2'piff'2i5iM ,MS fav! 42 MW MMM!! w4fffWjg5Q,,ffl4?ffM7 W MMM WWW MMM M ,WMM ff M VJWWWW wwf Q26 ff-, ' ? , l ff1 ' ' f ' f , x x Q ,V Mead' f j LJ 5 s . 414 M 1 u I I keg . A W ,, jf if ,af r WW!-V',' Z 1 f - W , t ,XXX f X I Q - . . , K . m. K, X , 1 ,Q 2'r' - :.fLg-' B w w-w':.-::.:.f ,e w w ' -f f' A '4...A.,z,.:m..k. .,,,..,,..N.-.,w....' ,..-'-p.Jy.,.i.,..f..Q...4..V.....4 VN V . , Y ' . 1-1 ,- .- ., ,, . .. . - ,. ,N M Y- ,. ' L I .- - LAURION STAFF Editor ..,.... . . Tommy Dorris Assistant Editor . . . . , , lvionna Latta Business Manager ..,... Herbert Neuman Assistant Business Manager .,i.. l-larry Bergen Feature Editor ..,.. Elnor Frances Schierlmann Art Editor ..,.. . . i Richard l-letz Adviser .... . Mr, Portertield Financial Adviser ..,..,., Mr, Arnold Oh boyl Oh boyl Just look at those rounded corners and that tancy sports section, This year the division pages and covers may be considered as entirely orig- inal, because of the ingenuity ot our art editor. instead ot taking a ready made illus- trated cover, Richard l-letz did his own illustrating, The sports section is varied from last year by the newspaper set-up. This year the annual statt took a number ot trips to various cities, to visit plants and see collections ot annuals from other schools, They tirst took a trip to Fresno to a convention, where new ideas were obtained. Later the statt went to Bakersfield to see the Warren Year Book collection. The statt was later invited by the Los An- geles Engraving Company to visit their plant, so the group, accompanied by Mr. and lvlrs. Portertield, went to Los Angeles and spent a day in looking over the en- graving equipment, The printing ot the book was done by Schauer Printing Studio ot Santa Barbara, the engraving by the Los Angeles Engraving Company, photography by Dorman's Studio in Bakersfield, and the covers by Babcock Cover Company, Los Angeles, On the whole we hope and believe that the annual this year is a successful and representative book, and we wish to thank all those who cooperated with the annual statt in putting out the l937 Laurion. Page Twenty one EXECUTIVE BGARD First Semester Officers Second Semester Tommy Dorris i . Student Body President . . . Mike Janzen Lewis Edwards . . . Vice President . . . Jack White Rosie Unruh . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Rosie Unruh Mike Janzen . . Social Chairman . . . Willie Steele Garnet Belly A . Boys' Athletic Manager . . . . Donald Kliewer Monna l.atta A . . Girls' Athletic Manager , 4 , Ruth Kirschenmann Harry Bergen . . Business Manager . , Harry Bergen ,lack White i , . Senior President , . . Lewis Edwards Herbert Neuman , . . Junior President . . 4 Monna Latta Marvin Neuman . , , . Sophomore President , . , Jack Goodman Walter Kirschenmann , i Freshman President A , Merwin Glson Mr, Arnold . . , ..., Adviser ..,.... Mr. Janes The Ex Board this year passed the bills brought in by Mr. Janes, Mr. White, and Mr. Gates Most of these had to do with athletic equipment, This year, also, the Board created the position of business manager, and decided that the social chairman should assist him in the sale of tickets and in other matters. For the student body card drive, the Ex, Board decided upon a silver cup to be given the winner and kept permanently at the school, The name of the winning class and the year would be engraved upon its This year the Junior and Senior classes achieved lOO per cent, so both names were put on it. l-licks Day was attempted but turned out unsuccessfully because of conflicting dates. After football season was over, a football banguet was decided upon by the Ex. Board, to be given to the boys that played in any football game during the year. lt was given at the Congregational Church and was greatly appreciated by the boys, The success of the Student Body in its various activities this year has been reflected in the successful operation of its student government, Page Twenty-two CJFFICE AND LIBRARY STAFF This year the Library statt was kept very, very busy. They had the responsibil- ity ot being in charge ot and running the entire library, This consists ot checking books in and out, tiling magazine copies, and keeping new magazines on the racks in the study hall, Another task is in direct connection with the English ottice. That is to keep all those magazines and books in monthly order, And by the looks ot the piles ot them in there maybe it would be just as nice to be something else as be on that statt. Once, upon noticing that someone had set a bookcase on the tloor, mak- ing a little more than a path to walk in from one end ot the room to the other, lvlr. Portertield looked about, scratched his head and asked, What happened in here? l can't stand the idea ot so much extra spacel and moved in another tab'e to pile books on, Dorothy Johnson is head student librarian. Outstanding work in cataloging and marking books was done by three treshman girls, Ruby Froese, Margaret Gaede, and Charlet l-lerman. ' Our library is growing at the rate ot about one hundred books a year. lvlany ot the additions this year were in attractive tiction, ln the principal's ottice is an assisting statt under Lena Shultz, lvlr, Janes' sec- retary, who directs them in ottice work. Their duties are to keep the office records, write and distribute detention cards, keep the books tor the student tunds, tile absence slips, distribute notices to all classes, and help in any way they might to aid the secretary, l ' T T if I I iw' jj f 'Ul Page Twenty three ' DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN First Semester Officers Second Semester Richard l-letz , . , President , . . Richard l-letz Henry Janzen . . 4 Vice President . ,. . . Vivian Bartel Rhoda Kirschenmann . , . Secretary-Treasurer . , . A Rhoda Kirschenmann Miss Finck , . . , . . Adviser . . . . . . Miss Finck Some of the boys in this school certainly make lovely girls, and vice versa - especially Richard l-letz and Marian Harrison. ln the German Club play given at the first of the year, Richard l-letz played the part of a slightly stout German woman. lt might have been rather insulting to the girls, because we think the seats on the stage had to be widened to hold the little lady. Marian acted as a newspaperman. lVly, did she look great in Papa's clothesl The laugh was that Luella Klassen had to play two parts, and they didn't give her enough time to dress in between acts. So when she was to come in she wasn't there, and they had to do the whole act over-which the audience appreciated because it took up a little more school time, There were a number of other actors, some of whom were: Vivian Bartel, Luella and Elmer Dahl, Aletha Spitzer, Amanda Johnson, lvlarlien Neufeld, l.eola Kirschenmann, and l-lenry Janzen, The second feature on this program was a laughab'e skit with Rosie Unruh and l-lenry Janzen as the characters, Henry made poor Rose cry, when in the process of writing a letter he contradicted her statement that busy was spelled b-u-Z-Z-y. ln fact he went so far as to get her so entangled that not even his C. S. F, partner could spell it other than b i-s-e y. But at least you can't fool these folks on German words. Most of them even know the name of their club. Page Twenty four EL CLUB ESPANOL Officers President .... .... R uth Kirschenmann Vice President , , . . lvlonna Latta Secretary and Treasurer . , Willie Steele Adviser .4... , Miss Sullivan Pieces of Eight and a Spanish treasure huntl It was a Spanish treasure hunt all right, but pieces of eight weren't the prize, lt was a box of marshmallows, and when the hunters got there, they found it had walked off, lt was later found in the bushes and rather empty. ln spite of no dessert, the hunters all got their fill on weiners and buns, The feature of the evening was probably the rush of twenty hilarious treasure hunters right through the room where play practice was going on. Of course they were searching for a clue, During two of the club's meetings lVlr, White and Mr, l.atta gave interesting talks on their vacations. Mr.. White has journeyed in Europe, principally Germany, and told the class about his experiences, the customs of the German people, and the geography of the country. Mr, l.atta made a month's trip down to Mexico. He gave the class a good idea of the history of the country, its conditions, and its people. Toward the end of the year the club gave a pot luck supper for the members. Spanish macaroni was the main dish, and did it disappearl You might have thought they had never seen macaroni before. All in all, the Spanish club, one of the outstanding clubs of the school, has had a most successful year. 1 Page Twenty five CCMMERCIAL CLUB Officers President . . , , . . Jack White Vice President . . , Bill Lachenmaier Secretary-Treasurer . . Erma Wendland Adviser .i.....,.. lvlr, Arnold This is the third year for the Commercial Club and is believed this is the most important year for outstanding accomplishments since itls organization, The club has been very active this year, having held regular monthly meetings during the activity period. lt has been completely reorganized and a nevv constitution adopted. Members must maintain high scholarship in order to retain their membership, lt is felt that this is necessary to attain best results. A better understanding of commercial problems and the promotion of the best interests of the students are among the objectives of this club, There is also the desire for a closer tie-up with Bakersfield .lunior College, especially with the terminal courses. This is accomplished in part through the Commercial department's polcy of treating the courses offered as vocational subjects taught for their practical use. Naturally there is a carry-over into the Commercial Club of these aims. To further the program of business research, speakers have given talks to the club on business conditions and subjects pertinent to commercial work. Two out- standing and instructive talks were given this year. Mr. Ward Watson, Trust Officer of the Bank of America, spoke on the subject, Banks, and their value to the com- mun.ty. lvlr. W. B. White, of the high school faculty, talked on foreign exchange and business conditions as personally observed and experienced on a summer European trip. The club has an active membership of over forty and is probably one of the strongest organizations ot its kind to be found in any high school of this size. Page Tvventy six C. S. F. First Semester Otticers Second Semester Rosie Unruh . , . President 4 . , , . Rosie Unruh Arthur Wittenburg , T . Vice President 4 Elnor Frances Schierlmann Rosella l-leinrichs . . . Secretary-Treasurer T . . , Rosella Heinrichs The C. S. F. has been more active this year than ever before, lt has increased in size, and the students are taking more ot an interest in the organization, They pro- moted a magazine drive at the beginning ot the year, by which they added quite a sum ot money to their treasury, Early in the year the C. S. F. gave the students on the honor roll a party. That was the time they played musical chairs and lvlr. Wilson ottered to be it, and wanted to know it he had to catch somebodyl Later they had an initiation party tor the new members. They attended the district convention at Bakersfield in the tall. Quite a num- ber ot the members were able to go, accompanied by Miss Finck, Eight members also attended the regional convention at San Mateo All schools ot central California were represented in this convention, Shatter having a comparatively large delegation, Next year the regional convention will be held in Fresno, so we hope that even a larger group can attend then, A group attended the spring district convention in Tulare, Those students who are lite members and will receive the C, S, F. Lite lvlember- ship award are Gladys Breckenridge, Elnor Frances Schierlmann, and Rosie Unruh. Thcy have been in the C S. F. as long as they have been in high school, and all will agree, we think, that that is a record ot which to be exceedingly proud. Page Twenty seven FORENSIC CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester l-lenry Janzen . , President . . l-lenry Janzen James Livers , . vice President . . James Livers Elmer Dahl . . A , Secretary-Treasurer . . Amanda Johnson Gregory lvlalofy . Forensic Manager . . Gregory Nlalofy Mr, Porterfield . , Adviser . . . . Mr. Porterfield lvlr. White . A , ,.i4 Adviser 4,.. . . . Mr. White This club was organized last year, and for the length of time it has existed it has accomplished a great deal. lt was organized to promote participation in speech activities and to stimulate school interest in the speech arts. The contests that are entered in this work include oratory, extempore speaking, and debate. The membership of this club is limited to charter members and those who have represented their school in this type of activity. The new members are selected by the old members and voted into the club, Each member purchases a bronze pin, but those who have represented the school in some official type of contest are awarded a jeweled gold S, the jewels standing for the different contests they par- ticipated in during the year, During the latter part of the second semester the Forensic Club gave their an- nual l-li Jinx Assembly. This went over with a bang and was even better than the one given last year, In the month of May the club gave a lawn party. To this they invited all the contestants and coaches of the Sierra Forensic Conference, Shafter is obtaining much favorable publicity throughout the valley for its interest in speech activity, and the Club has done what it can to stimulate this interest. Page Twenty-eight FORENSIC ACTIVITIES We might as well say vvithout any discussion that this school turns out some pretty good arguersr For the first time in the history of the Shatter High School, the debating team of this year vvon the county and valley title, receiving plaques in both events The valley championship was won by defeating Roosevelt High School of Fresno. Rosie Unruh and Richard Hetz won their debate at Shaffer, Amanda Johnson and James Livers won theirs at Fresno. ln this Sierra Forensic Conference the seven members of our debating squad won eight out of ten contests this year, which means that we defeated Delano, McFarland, Taft Sophomores, Bakersfield Sophomores, and Roosevelt Sophomores at Fresno, On April I, Henry Janzen and James Horton represented Shatter in the county oratorical contest, which was held at Shafter, Although they dzd not win a place, they received honorable mention by the judges. The extempore contest, in which Shatter was represented by tvvo speakers, Henry Janzen and Elmer Dahl, was held too late in the year to be entered in the Annual. Mr. White and Mr, Porterfield, the advisers of the forensic activities, have worked long and hard this year and deserve a great deal of credit in the success of the organization. e Five out of the seven members vver seniors and graduate this year, leaving a very small group behind to on so advisers will have to do some scouting around next year to find year's record ft - Page Twenty nine Page Thirty SEQUOIA HI-Y First Semester Officers Second Semester Jack White . . President . . , , Jack White Richard lcletz . . Vice President . . Herbert Neuman Victor Voth . , Secretary-Treasurer . . John O'l-lanneson Merwin Olson . Program Chairman . . . Merwin Olson lvlr, White . . . ..,t Adviser . . . , Mr. White The Sequoia Hi-Y should break the record for hamburger eating. At their initiation of the new members at the beginning of the first semester, they had ham- burgers for the salad, main course, and dessert. We certainly pity the boys who had to make them all. A little later they held a weiner roast at Kern River, and girls were invited, After it was over they all went into Bakersfield to a show. During the second semester a walking scavanger hunt was given, and girls were invited. Those close neighbors of the school had an awful lot of callers-and of all the different things they wantedl Marriage licenses, peacock feathers, pic- tures of Hitler, and a dozen other things. The event of which everybody got the benefit, though, was the basketball game between the Y and the faculty, You should have seen all those teachers who are usually supposed to act dignifiedl They were dressed in football togs, all different- colored stockings, and silly hats, They played a new type of game that called for no rules, and where nobody lparticularly the facultyl paid any attention to the referee. lt isn't often new rules are introduced in basketball, so every one was immensely interested in the game, The proceeds went to help in the flood relief. Outstanding also was the presentation of a free assembly- Professor Dummel- head's Class -before the student body, and later before the P, T, A. SENIOR Hl-Y First Semester Officers Second Semester James Livers . . A President , . , James Livers Marvin Neuman . . Vice President A . Elmer Unruh Elmer Unruh . , Secretary-Treasurer . . A Donald Kliewer Clark Wiedmann A . . Social Chairman . A A Marvin Neuman Mr. Wilson 4 . . , . 4 Adviser , A . Mr, Wilson At the very first of the year the Senior l-li-Y gave a scavanger hunt. They were the Iuckiest party of scavanger hunters, because they were ab'e to use cars to run down their items. They invited some girls to help, This was the first scavanger hunt of the year, and quite a few turned out for it, Also in the first semester the boys went to the snow in l-lungry Valley. They went about six o'clock one Sunday morning and didn't get home until dark. Some found they had lovely sunburns when they arrived home. About a month later the l-li-Y was invited by C. PA Morgan to his home for a weiner roast, During the second semester the l-li-Y planned a hay ride-to which they invited girls. They got the wagon all right, but when it came to hay none could be found, The night was rather cold, and we think the road might not have been too soft, but they seemed to have had a good time. This year the boys contributed to the flood relief. They also helped build t new l-li-Y stand. ln their meetings they had as speakers Alfred T. Chandler, Bob Ford gan, Rev. Dr, Funk, and EA J. Peery. These talks were very in boys, and they hope to hear more of them next year. E E Page Thirty-one NS K IX . GROWING PAlNS Terry Mclntrye . , ,lune Lachenmaier Mrs Mclntrye .... Mary Eitzer Sophie ..,... Mary Edwards Elsie Paterson .... Elsie Bergen Brian ...... l.ewis Edwards Omar . , . , . Marvin Potter Pete . . . T Buddy Janzen Patty . . , Pubena Peters Miriam ...... Vivian Bartel George Mclntyre . , . Mike Janzen Professor Mclntyre . Elmer Anderson Mrs. Paterson . , . Lou Nell Bayless Traffic Officer . . . Gregory Malofy Dutch ..... Marvin Neuman l-lal . ..4.. Harry Bergen Prudence Darling . . . Esther l-lein Jane ....,. Mary Crandall Vivian ,,.... Luella Klassen Growing Painsl Everybody certainly got a great kick out of this play, and a great deal of credit goes to Miss Woodburn for her splendid coaching. They started practicing about a week before Christmas vacation and gave it on January 22. The play is one of the outstanding comedies of recent years, and one of the best performances we have given. lt was about the problems of the younger generation and their solution. ln spite of difficulties and some of the scenes, the play was a grand success. When the play was over everybody started after Gregory Malofy, the officer, to see whether he had received a black eye where Mike hit him, Every- thing was all right, though, when they found he hadn't been touched, Every char- acter in it did his part well, Even Sonny, the bulldog, wagged his tail at the right time. lt has been rumored that our neighboring school, Wasco, also gave the play, after we did, A number of schools in. the valley have given it, including Bakersfield. Credit goes to Miss Goode for her help with the costuming. Properties were taken care of by Garnet Reily. The music accompaniment was provided by Mr, Gates and the music depart- ment, The Glee Club sang a number, and the high school band, conducted by Rubena Peters, played four selections. The play was one of the big affairs of the year, Page Thirty two OPERETTA CHORUS Characters Katherine Darling . Amanda Johnson Don Jose Ramon Rivera Donald Suydam Beatrice Thorne . . Lou Nell Bayless Patrick Murphy . . Gregory Malofy Stanley Darling . . . Mike Janzen Maggie Murphy . . . Pubena Peters Maria Patrona , Elnor F. Schierlmann State Police Officer Virgil Warkentine Wilhelmina Day . . , Posie Unruh Chinaman ,r.r Donald Wroten Silas Day ,..... Jim Horton Directors . Mr, Gates and Mr. Arnold Shatter l-ligh School's first operetta, An Old Spanish Custom, presented on May 27 and 28, was so successful that this type of entertainment will probably be a regular feature with us hereafter, We were fortunate this year, not only in the selection of an exceptionally ef- fective operetta, but in the availability of material for the parts. Don Suydam, as Don Jose, was a convincing lead, and his solo Senorita Mia was one of the finest numbers on the program, Rosie Unruh and Lou Nell Bayless had an exceptionally beautiful duet, l-lark to the Nightingale. Of quite a different sort was the catchy duet between Rubena Peters and Gregory Malofy as Mrs. Murphy and husband Patrick, who provided the comic relief. The score was replete with such impressive choruses as Oh Lovely California Night, and The Song of the Comradesf' A unique feature was the prologue which preceded the overture and set the atmosphere for the whole operetta, Another very well received number was the military drill worked out by Mr, Arnold for the number The Little Wooden Soldiers. Mr. Gates and Mr, Arnold colloborated in the production. Mr. Gates directing the music and Mr. Arnold the dramatics. Many of the members of the faculty cooperated in the enterprise. Page Thirty three GIRLS' GLEE Officers President . . . . Erma Wendland Vice President , . Rubena Peters Librarian . . Amanda Johnson Director ..,,....a . . lvlr. Gates The Girls' Glee Club this year consists ot sixteen members. The sopranos are Rosie Unruh, l.ou Nell ayless, Rubena Peters, Evelyn Ayers, Marian l-larrison, Rosella l-leinrichs, Marie Jones, l.oa Starrh, Ella Wiebe, Alvera Willard, and Barbara Caldwell. The altos were Gladys Breckenridge, Esther l-lein, I.eola Kirschenmann, Erma Wend- land, and Amanda Johnson. At one ot the Exchange Club meetings at the Legion l-lall, the Mixed Chorus sang a tew numbers, and the girls' sextet also sang, lt was during lunch time, and they had to stand up and sing and watch the men eat, hoping all the time that they might be asked to eat, but no salel They went away hungry, At the student body play Growing Painsf' they gave two numbers between the first and second acts. The Boys' Glee Club this year has not been so active as in previous years. At the tirst ot the year on one ot the assembly programs, the Boys' Chorus Sang. Win- tred Westbrook sang either tenor or bass or maybe in between, we couldn't tell. Also on this same program a Girls' Trio gave a number, The parts were sung by Rosie Unruh, soprano, Gladys Breckenridge, second soprano, and Amanda Johnson, alto. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs in the second semester were transformed into the Operetta Chorus, so consequently no Glee Club programs were given. Page Thirty tour MUSIC CLUB Otticers President ....,. . Rosie Unruh Vice President i . . i Lewis Edwards Secretary and Treasurer , , Rubena Peters Adviser ,..i . Mr Gates The Music Club drew up a new constitution this year, changing the system of getting letters, Those students having tour years ot music in glee club, orchest a, and fundamentals ot music received a cardinal S on a Iyre Those having six years received another S with one note, and those with eight or nine Years re- ceived a gold pin and guard and another letter with two notes. One purpose ot this club is to create a greater interest in good music in Shatter High School. Another purpose is to sponsor music programs, They have been re- sonsible for two musical programs given tor the high school and the public, which were the Bakersfield Jaysee Band and the Occidental lvlen's Olee Club. Those who are talented and are really interested in music and its history, but have not taken enough years to enter the club, are selected and voted into the club. During the second semester the club gave a party, inviting some ot the teachers and each member inviting a friend. Near the end ot the year the club held a lawn party. They invited some out- side people who were interested in music and who gave talks which the members enjoyed, The majority ot the members are Seniors and graduate this year, but a number ot the next year's Juniors will have taken two years ot glee club and orchestra and will thus be eligible. l s Page Thirty five BAND The high school orchestra ot previous years has become a band. With James Livers playing the piano and Rubena Peters her violin it was a rather taint orchestra, but when Mr. Gates took up playing a trombone and let Rubena conduct and James watch, the group developed into a band that was heard tar and wide. When Shatter played Maricopa tootball, a bus was provided to transport the band. lt was a Saturday morning and it looked like rain. l-lowever, no rain came until the last person had stepped trom the bus, and then it came down, The band sat out in the rain teeling as big as lite and watched the boys playg neither Maricopa nor Shatter rooters seemed to mind it, They also played at a tew ot the home games. At the homebasketball games the band did its part to liven the occasions. The members sat on the east side at the back ot one goal post and played, keeping one eye on their music and the other on the ball and the tlying players. The band also played at the school play, Growing Pains. Because ot the necessity ot concentrating attention on the operetta the music department did not participate in the- county music testival as in previous years. Full participation is, however, planned tor next year. Page Thirty six SHOP CLUB Senior Representative ,... . Mike Janzen Junior Representative . . , Rubin Schmidt Sophomore Representative . , , Marvin Neuman Freshman Representative . . . . Jake Siemens Advisers .,.,.. Mr. Latta and Mr, Emrick The Shop Club includes all boys enrolled in Advanced Shop or Farm Mechancs courses. It is organized to handle the various problems met in connecton with shop activities, and is affiliated with the Future Farmers. lt is one of the largest groups in the school. During the past school year the Shop Club was more active than during any year since it was organized, The officers and members supervised and performed the labor on four major improvements at Shafter High School, A set of four sections of knock-down bleachers was constructed. These seat 370 people. A l6xl8 building was constructed for the l-li-Y, This building has a counter on three sides, a closet, sink, and alcove for a stove, it' furnishes a modern sanitary place where students can purchase hamburgers, candy, pop, and ice cream, A light, two-wheeled, streamlined stock trailer was built under the direction of Mr. Latta and Fred Janzen, lt is a part of the school equipment and is to be used for transporting Future Farmer stock. A set of hurdles was badly needed for the track. The Shop Club experimented with several types of construction and finally developed and built five sets of up- to-date hurdles. Mr, Emrick has charge of a freshman class which has constructed several prac- tical projects in connection with the agriculture classes, Page Thirty seven - FUTURE FARMERS or AMERICA Otticers President . . .... l-lerbert Neuman Vice President , . . Jack Fry Secretary . . . Donald Kliewer Reporter , , Marvin Neuman Adviser .,...... lvlr. Glenn O. Nay The Calitornia State Fair provided the tirst activity ot the school year for the Shatter Chapter, the boys showing more livestock and more products than ever before. They brought home eleven ribbons, ot which three were tirsts, one second, two thirds, three tourths, and one titth, and they placed eighth in total pcints scored in the state. The tirst judging contest ot the year was at the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona, The dairy products team scored a clean sweep in the contest, winning tour trophies ottered and eleven out of twelve ribbons. The boys on the team were I-lerbert Neuman, Victor Voth, Wilmer Fnns, and Ted Collins. For the tirst time the Chapter was represented at the Fresno Fair, Cotton, W N X potatoes, and tarm mechanics exhibits were entered, and out of nine entries the boys EX took three blue ribbons, one red, and two white ribbons. Ml X At the Great Western Livestock Show at l.os Angeles, the boys under the direc- tion ot Mr. Emrick exhibited titteen head ot tat hogs, Omer Evans having third Duroc Jersey pen and titth and seventh individual. Richard l-larris had second Poland China pen and tourth and titth individual. The next show was the Inter-state Junior Livestock Show held at South San Francisco, where the boys exhibited twenty-nine head ot hogs in one of the largest Page Thirty eight Junior shows ever held in the West, all livestock classes having lOO or more animals exhibited in each class. ln spite of this the boys made a favorable showing, Milton Nikkel having sixth pen of Duroc Jerseys and Richard l-larris seventh Chester White barrow. Other boys exhibiting were Omer Evans, Louis Starrh, Jake Siemens, Ted Collins, Wallace l.oewen, and Wilmer Hildebrand At the annual Picnic Day judging contest held by the University of California at Davis, the dairy products team composed of l-lerbert Neuman, Victor Voth, Ted Collins, and Marvin Neuman came close to repeating their performance at the Los Angeles County Fair by winning the sweepstakes trophy given by the California Dairy Council and also the trophies for high team in milk and high team in butter-l-lerbet Neuman being high man in the entire contest. In project competition in the Kings, Kern, and Tulare Section the members of the Chapter secured five silver cups, six blue ribbons, four red and four white ribbons. To date the winnings of the Chapter this year have totaled fourteen silver cups and 75 ribbons. We have purchased feed in quantities and redistributed it to the boys in smaller lots. The amount of feed and products handled will total by the end of this year between S900 and SSHJOO. The boys have fed out and sold so far this year 60 head of fat hogs, The Chapter has purchased a purebred Poland China boar from Bishop C1 Glaves of Porterville, one of the outstanding breeders in the state. This boar will head our show herd and sire our pigs for future fairs and shows. The final event of the school year was the State Final Judging Contest and the State Future Farmers Convention held at San Luis Obispo. The Laurion went to press before this convention was held. The members of the Chapter feel that the past a fairly successful one and are looking forward to a better one in i937-38 l T i ' Viv Milf State Champions - Dairy Products - i936-37 Page Thirty nine Page Forty HOME EC CLUB Otticers President .... . . . Ruth Kirschenmann Vice President . . . . . Vivian Bartel Secretary and Treasurer , . Rosella l-leinrichs Program Chairman A . , Norma Lea Cloud Social Chairman . . . Gladys Breckenridge Adviser .,.,...... Miss Schaap The l-lome Ec Club started the year ott with a play, Pat's Matrimonial Ven- ture, starring a sophomore, Betty Spry. Some time later they sponsored the magician, Lorendo, at a special assembly, Poor little Dickie Kliewer really was white with tear when Lorendo tried to cut his head oft, This year, as last year, the club served tea to the girls of the tour classes in the home ec room during noon periods. These were enjoyed by all the girls, and we hcpe they can be repeated next year. ln the second semester there were two contests-a cake contest and an essay contest, The cakes were baked at school by the toods classes and by those who had had the course and wanted to participate. The essay contest title was l-low My Home Economics Education l-lelps in My Home. This was a national contest and prizes were awarded tor the winners-Norma Lea Cloud, Loretta l-lead, and Rosella I-leinrichs. The club ended the year with an installation dinner which was a social event ot the season. lt must have been a great success, because they all said they had a good time, This was the tirst year the club has ever participated in award day. They also attiliated with the National l-lome Ec Clubs tor the tirst time And ohl they must be getting very bright, because an honor circle was organized, and honor pins were awarded at the end ot the year. GIRLS' LEAGUE First Semester Officers Second Semester Rosie Unruh . . . 4 President . . Rosie Unruh Ruth Kirschenmann 4 . . Vice President . . . Rosella l-leinrichs Norma Lea Cloud . . Secretary-Treasurer . 4 Norma Lea Cloud Monna Latta . 4 . Social Chairman 4 . . Morina Latta Rubena Peters . . Yell Leader . , , Mary Crandall Miss Goode . . . , 4 . Adviser , . , . . . Miss Gocde The girls started the year ott with a rummage sale. The tour classes were entered in a contest to see which brought the most rummage at the end ot a limi'ed time, The prize was to be a party given tor the winners and tor the Junior girls, be- cause they won a contest tor the same thing last year, but lost the party because ot too many other activities. All the girls bustled around getting out their old clothes and things they didn't want. The home ec room was piled high with shoes, dresses, coats, hats, socks, and so many other things that you couldn't begin to name them. And then came the iobl Sewing on buttons, mending, darning, washing, and starching, They really worked like bees getting things in order, The rummage was taken to town, and nearly every piece was sold. The party was won by the sophomores, and did they have tunl This year in the League each class gave a play with a cast limited to the girls in that class4 The best one was given later to the Student Body as a pay assembly, The League also had charge ot the banquet given to the tootball squad Under the leadership ot their otticers and Miss Goode the Qirls have had a busy and successful year, Page Forty one BLocK s socim Officers President , C .... . Walker Fry Vice President . . . . Mike Janzen Secretary and Treasurer , . Gregory lvlalofy Adviser .... . Ivlr. White Hot dog for a hot dog feedl vvas the first shout of the Boys' Letter Club. These different clubs surely have a mixed taste for food, don't they? One club goes in for macaroni, another for hot dogs. This year the club rewrote their constitution to the extent of changing the size of the block S and reorganizing the B and C athletics. The Ns block is now seven inches, the B's letter was changed to five inches, and the Cs have a cardinal three-inch S in a gold circle, This is the first time in the history of the school that the C athletes have received a circle emblem for their participation in school activities, They greatly appreciate the fact that lvlr. White made it possible. The members of the Block S club, the Ns and B's, decided with the adviser that the Cs should not be entered in their first year as members of their group, This was done to increase the incentive to earn a varsity block. There were no Cs in football or basketball this year, Jesse Bob Combs, Darrel Griffith, and lou Verne Kliewer each received a circle S in track this year, ln the fall the physical education department plans to organize a Circle S club for those possessing such a letter, Page Forty tvvo GIRLS' LETTER CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Willie Steele . A . . President . . . Willie Steele Rhoda Kirschenmann . A , Vice President , . Ruth Kirschenmann Rosella l-leinrichs . . Secretary-Treasurer , Rosella l-leinrichs Rubena Peters . . . Social Chairman A , Barbara Caldwell Miss Sullivan ..,.,. Adviser ..., , . A Miss Sullivan Myl Oh myl Was that home Ec room a messl The girls' initiation party for the new members was a taffy pull. There were all different kinds of candy-hard, soft, stringy, soupy, and colors from bright red to bright green. lt was very queer, but no one died-not even the new members. They only had to buy a few spoons for the kitchens to replace the ones that were bent and broken and those that were colored like the rainbow. The second event of the year was a scavanger hunt and weiner roast, to which the Boys' Letter Club was invited. Were they surprised when they found that cars couldn't be used, and they had to walk. But it turned out all right, and later we heard of another club having a walking scavanger hunt. A girls' popularity contest was sponsored by this club this year Five bottles were set in the hall with the name of the highest five girls. They were there to catch any surplus money that the boys and girls might not wantA Rosie Unruh and Mary Crandall ran close right up to the final closing day, but Rosie won by a narrow margin in the end. During the second semester the girls took a trip out to the Calloway on bicycles and had a weiner roast there, Those who couldn't get bicycles had to go in cars. The club next year will be larger because of the larger classes, and they plan to do more in the way of plays, parties, and contests. ,. hiv Page Forty three UQe:WwW7LffiVfQw51fwo' ff FEM My L M ,aa-ff,'g 7 ffhvu f0a4 L'L'5'VCf Hf ?f?fW1MfffWfff5 Www W 744 OQkLf! 7 Wygyfwwg AM WM f2'cf2,7f5y6d.4, X006 gg XLZLLVW X . f . QD'-Q74 df. VL SPORTS Z1 nam, G-M , ' GQ! , 44 ad W Jarexxrb E wffwlpxf-ff'-M-f44 9 af-44C.9' 4 f oAL 5 gm ,?,,..,.,.f .QA44-1ff'f 'L'g' fwadw Mfwufffzz WWW. 5 ffJfif'J 'f ,VQQICWW W www L,, ,Mf W' W ,gf WALL, f 9 Www Q ZW? W W mf Jf ,J f ,,f ww I k . mf Qffffzfbfmfffgwffy ky? Q QHQWWOQMNW ww Wwwwgsff ,MHZ if M 75633 f'?f wfi' NJ. ktyfgyrbagy . JV V X V ff, QQQQEYYKSQXE FWS! gfdx , f C3153 -'fwfr A-qv X50 NIB he . 0 0 urinnal l'lIIl'lJJ VOLUME I Shafter, California, gl 19 37 X ' NUMBER 1 GAHUS EBALP MAHIIJIJPA INIJ Wi Football Season Ends in Blaze of Glory for Shafter Shafter, Nov. 14.- The Maricopa In- dians fell today be- fore the onslaught of Coach Bill White's Golden Cardinals by a score of 25 to 0, thus giving the Cards the right to pe1'ma- nent possession of Q the Sierra League football trophy. Many long runs by Mike Janzen and beautifully executed passes by Neufeld to Dorris, Lachenmaier, and Potter made the crowd real- ize they were seeing a good brand of American football. Shafter was able to score in the first period by means of a fade pass from Neufeld to Dorris, with a lateral to Myrick, Who crossed the goal line unmolested. The second score came after a long run by Janzen, followed by a check signal play which sent White over for the score. The third score was a pass from Neufeld to Janzen, who went over standing up. ln the closing moments of the game, Koop, a substitute fresh- man fullback, intercepted a Mari- copa pass and, evading a couple of Indian tacklers, went over the line. The only point after touch- down was made on this play by a pass to Janzen. The score: Shafter 25, Maricopa 0. Starling Lineup: Shafter 25 Position Maricopa 0 Dorrls ,,,,,,,,,,., L.E ....,...,....... Dudley Rexius ............ L.T .............,.. Kohler Edwards ........ L.G .,.......,........ Troop Reiley .,.,.......... C ............. Drunding Kadel ............ R.G ............,,,,... Rupp Neuman ........ R.T. ....... ...... lv Iiller Potter ............ R.E. ............., Russell White ,............. Q ........... ....... H elm Janzen . ......... R.H ..,,..... .l.... B rush Neufeld ........ L.H ...,., .. .,...,, Byers Myrick .......,.... F ....... ........ R icher Ekes Out Score of Against Cardinals Game oi Best Played on the diron 10-The fourth football game played on the lf cal gridiron proved to be tie greatest upset Shafter annual of the year. W' was highly touted to clean gi ' Shafter, but were able to ma ly six points on an intercepte f mass. As usual the two eleve ent on the field with blood in ir eyes, and, as can be expect d, some got bloody. It happened to be Shafter's lucky day, as none of their men were hurt, but four of the Wasco Tigers were taken out of the game. The Cards were at a disadvant- age of about 11 pounds per man. However, this was overcome with many passes and laterals which completely dazzled the growling tigers. Lineup: Sll3.ft6l'4DO1'l'lS and Potter, ends, Edwards and Kadel, guards, Rexius and Neuman, tackles, Reily, center: Janzen and Neufeld, halves: Myrick, fullback, White, quarter. Wasco-Wooley and Andes, ends: Humphrey and Chitwood, guards, Mashburn and Bagg, tackles, Garlarte, center: Ash and Shaw, halvesg Palmer, full- backg Putnam, quarter. Cards Tie the First Game of Sea 0 Split Gamjlirlion Muddy Field McFarland, Oct. 3-Shafter and McFarland tied 6-6 in the open- ing game of the i936 football sea- son. The Cards started the season with about half the team playing their first time. The Shafter team's spirit fell when on the morning of the game it began to rain. As 'Coach White's plays are bassed on passes and laterals, it looked very bad for the Shafter- it.es. They started the game slightly outweighed by their op- ponents but soon made this up by gathering mud on their out- tits. The Cougars started immed- iately to use line plunges and power plays which were stopped successfully through the first quarter by the heads-up play of White and Edwards. In the sec- ond quarter they started to mix in end runs, and on a wide sweep around end went over for a touchdown. This did not seem to discourage the Cardinals be- cause they lined up with determ- ination to receive the kick off, but it was kicked outside and tContinued on Page 495 65 46 X Page 48 T CARDINAL REVIEW june, 1937 EAHUINM5 WINf MGFAHLANU I2 lll 7 IN Hlll GHIU Blllllt Whlrl of Cardinal Shafter Loses Sierra League Tilt To Maricopa Indians Take Game 8-0 Maricopa, Oct. 17 - Shafter bowed to the Ma1'icopa Indians, 8-0, in a game played this morn' ing in a light drizzle. During the first quarter the two teams battled it out in the middle of the field with neitlger team threatening to score. Early in the second quarter Shafter started its passing attack, which bogged down because of the wet ball. Neufeld passed to .lanzen who was out in the clear but dropped the ball because it was so slippery. Shatter then turned on its power, and on straight consecutive first downs went to the Maricopa 8 yard line, where they were penalized 15 yards for backfield in motion. As this was on the third down, Shafter failed to make required yardage. Maricopa took the ball and kicked it out of danger as the half ended. Early in the third quarter Maricopa set Shafter back to its goal line, and Neufeld had to kick. The kick was blocked be- hind the goal line and Maricopa obtained a two point lead on the safety which followed. For the - .ff - Hep. i 1- l 1 Shafter Team Trims Tehachapi Men Here Mountaineers Bow Down By Score of 39 To 0 in Sierra Tilt Shaffer, Oct. 24.-Coach Bill White's varsity trounced the Te- hachapi Mountaineers, 39 to 0. White's team scored in every quarter but the third. The result of the tilt here con- vinced tlie fans that the Cards may go to town. Rodriguez put over the first Shafter touchdown on a smear through center. Myrick scored after a rip over right tackle. In the second quarter, a pass from Janzen to Dorris rang the bell again. Attempts failed on all conversions. In the final quarter, Neufeld heaved a pass to Fry which w,s good for a touchdown. Olson converted. Janzen scored twice before the game was over and converted once. rest of the quarter and into the few waning moments of the fourth they matched wits on tlze middle of the gridiron. Then Maricopa broke a man out around end and into the open to score a touchdown, making the final score 8-0 against the Cards. - Q. . V. wager Passes Makes Coug- ars Dizzy Shafter, Oct. 30- The Blue and Gold gridders d e f e a t e Ad McFarland high here 12 to 7, in one of the bitterest battles ever waged between the two schools. The Cards scored both touchdowns on a passing combinatian made up of Neufeld, Card fullback, and Dorris, left end. The visitors made their touchdown on line T - bucks and converted in the same way. The Cougars played a hard, persistent game. Twice they held the locals when they threatened to score. They scored once in Vain, near the end of the game, on a pass play covering about 57 yards, but the play was called back as two eligible men from McFarland touched the ball. The local team, led by 'Captain Garnet Reily, demonstrated a fine fighting spirit under his leadership. McFarland was the first to -score, and they led at the haif, 7-0. Janzen, Neufeld, and Fry ran and passed the McFarland Coug- ars into a daze in the last quar- ter, with White crushing them down on defense from l1is full- back position. Soon after the start of the second quarter, Neu- feld passed to Dorris for the first Card touchdown. This com- bination chalked up another six points in the final quarter of the game. The locals completed 16 out of 21 passes. Starting Lineup: Shafter Position McFarland Dorris ...,....... L.E Wilson Neuman ........ L.T ..,.., ....... H ilton Kadel .............. L G Taylor Reily .,.......,. Edwards Aguilar Potter ......... White ....,.... ...R.G ...R.T ...R.E Lee Robinson . Baker Regan .. Swan Janzen ...L.H Garzoli Fry ................ R.H ..........,...., Nabers Neufeld ..... F ........ ....... R ogers June, 1937 .si THE if ge 49 CardinalCag Shatter Splits Games With McFarland McFarland, Jan. 8 -In one of the fast- est and roughest bas- ketball games of the season, Shafter lost the first contest to McFarland 19-23. P 0 t t e r was higil point man with 9 points. Potter also showed very bril- liant Iioor work. Early in the seccnd period Jack White went out on fouls, followed in the last quarter by Tommy Dorris. Under the hard, aggressive playing of Mike Janzen at guard, the Cards were able to hold the Cougars to a close score. Shafter, Feb. 12-The return basketball game, played between Shafter and McFarland on the local court, was won by Shafter 34-28. In this game Orley Berg, a new man this year, was the star for the locals, making 17 points. He seemed to be able to sink them when and from where he wanted to. This game was not nearly so rough as the first, though it was more thrilling and spectacular throughout. Coach Bill White's A's made their test showing so far for the season in this game. Cards Defeat Tehachapi Squad in Gridiron Tussfe Tehachapi, Nov. 7 - After a loggy first half which ended in a scoreless tie, the Shatter 'Card- inals settled down to business in a big way, chalking up 25 points before the final gun. Tehachapi was unable to score. Shafter's hopes for league su- premacy rest on one remaining game, in which Maricopa, victor in the last encounter, l1opes to annex the coveted trophy. 'ZIIIIS V6 Shafter Cagers Drop Close Came To Maricopa Indians Maricopa, Dec. 11--The Shaf- ter varsity quintet dropped a hard-fought game to the West- -side heavies by a score of 19 to 17. This match, which was close throughout the entire game, was rather a heartbreaker for the lo- cal boys as they came up from behind in the last few minutes of play, but were unable to till the gap of the two-point lead wl1icl1 the Maricopa team had at- tained. The local team played quite a strong defensive game with their tight zone defense holding the sharp shooting Mari- copa cagesters. Continued from page -17 had to be kicked over. The next kick was good to Fry on his own ten yard line, and behind good blocking he scampered 90 yards to tie the score. This was proba- bly one of the most spectacular plays of the year, because every Cougar was blocked out and Fry ran unmolested. The third and fourth quarters were mostly played in the center of the field, with neither team ever in scoring position the rest of the game. p and nS son tx Shafter Cagers Lose Game To Wasco Wa-sco, January 22.-Shafter A's were taken into camp by Wasco by a lopsided score, which the reporter wishes to forget. Shafter was without the fight- ing guard, Jack White, who was out with a leg injury. As usual, Shafter had a lot of fight, but just couldn't put the ball through the hoop. The Wasconians used three teams against Shafter, which had only one, and thus they were able to wear the Cardinals down. Most of the Tiger's points were made on long shots. The short dump shots were stopped largely by Janzen and Potter. Shafter took its scoring in spurts, which were not frequent. enough to keep the sco1'e even. Dorris, with seven points, was high point man for the Cardinals. Starting lineups: Shafter Wasco Potter ............ L.F .....,..... Hamilton G0ldlI1g ,,....,,,, R.F ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, A Sh Berg ..... .......... C ................ I ilassen Dorris ........... RG ....,.,,,,,,.,,,, Shafer Janzen ............ L.G .....,.... Bergthold P 'ff-7f ea X Sw June, 1937 THE CARDINAL REVIEW wi Page 50 l B I ., ',,.- . . Cardinal B's Cgnquer Ll Bakersfield Team Bakersfield, Feb. 10-Shafter's cage quintet defeated the Bakers- field C squad when they met in the Bakersfield high school gymnasium. The local team cop- ped 15 points with Bakersfield trailing with 13. Bakersfield High, a much larger school, was confident in matching their C team against Shafter's B's, but with the outstanding playing of Hein, Shafter was able to defeat them. Voth also showed won- derful performance as a flashy forward. The lineup for the game was Hamm, Voth, Goodman, Edwards, and Hein of Shafter. Bakersfield took the lioor with Schroeter, Valdez, Olson, Baldwin, and Urner. SHAFTER LOSES FAST TILT T0 MARICOPIANS Maricopa, January 29. - In one of the fastest and, hard- est games of the season, the Shaf- ter B's were taken 29-20 by the westsides. This game was very rough and very fast. Edwards for Shaf- ter and Helms for Maricopa were all over the floor, but the Indians Shafter Plays Delano Hoopsters, 19 to 13 Delano, Dec. 16-'Coach Wil- son'-s B quintet was defeated by a score of 19 to 13. Due to the fact that the 'Cardinal B team had to play on a strange floor they weren't quite sure about their shots. The game was rath- er close at the half and it looked as if it might be either team's game, but Delano was finally able to sink more shots than were the Cards. Edwards and Voth were both outstanding during the entire game. The lineup for the Cardinals was Edwards, Hein, Voth, Unruh, and McCoy. seemed to be able to l1it the bucket more times than the Shafterites. The lioor was a mass of flying legs and arms. The brand of basketball, even though it was rough, was very good, with quick thinking and moving, turning it into a spectacular game. The Shatter boys left the iioor very disappointed. Lineups: Shaiter Maricopa Hein ,............... L.F .,............... Bayer Unruh ............ R.F ........ Burmough Goodman ........ C ....,........ Eubanks Edwards ........ L.G .,............,. Helms McCoy .,.......... R.G ............. Weaver Bl EUNTEST X Wasco Outpolnted N By Large Margin , .l Wasco, Jan. 15- Wednesday night in the crowded Wasco gym, the Tigers lost to the Shafter Coach Wilson's B's by the lopsided score of 21 to 12. Goodman, ace mid- dleweight pivot man, originally from Was- co, was high point man. He was con- stantly peppering at the Tiger's basket with dead-eye shots. Lewis Edwards and Elmer Unruh also played splendid basketball in their fifty minutes of revenge on the oft- victorious Tigers. As defensive guards they stopped Wasco on almost every attempt to score. Hein, a new member on Wilson's team, also played an outstanding bit of basketball for the Card- inals. The Shafter boys were leading at the half and they held the lead to the finish. The Cardinal B team was com- posed of Victor Voth and Art Hein, forwardsg Jack Goodman, centerg and Elmer Unruh and Lewis Edwards, guards, with Johnny Rodriguez, LuVerne Kliewer, Sam Hamm, and Rayno Mettler, as substitutes. Wasco Downs Shafter Team Wasco, Dec. 23.-The Shafter high school B basketball team came out with the short end of the score with Wasco in the first game. The game was to have been played at Shafter but was played at Wasco because it rained. The Shafter boys showed up well but the Wasco team was superior. The boys who showed up best for Shafter were Ed- wards, Voth, and Hein. June, 1937 THE Page 51 IJAHLIINALS MAKE BEST SHUWINB FUH SMALL Shafter Takes the County High Jump Taft, May 1-Shaf- ter High School was nobly represented in the county track meet held here to- day. Mike Janzen in the high jump, Ted Collins in the 440- yard dash, and Jack White in the 880 yard dash each brought home the proverbial bac on by grabbing off a first place and two fourths. Rubber Legs Janzen not only copped the high jump event, but smashed the old record of 5 feet 1016 inches made by Cuen of 5 feet 10 7X8 inches Jack hite fourth place in at 227. Ted Coll r e sonh more iron man d' running form in the unty tr meet and was clocke a 1 '- f ond faster than the ti e he made Cardinal Cinder Burners Lose By Close Margin Beaten By 116 2X3 to 100 1X3 Shaftei l 10-Delano cap- s ano trac meet today, piling u 1 oints to 100 1X3 for e Cardinals. This evens the 'nee ' er took meet last of the s t ' were close, as Bakersfield in 1929, by clearing 1-an his fastest ha ne t take lf- th 0 annual Shafter- ' a 4 - A ' . y I I ' . 7. lw . Y l. a .kr - , . ' ' I in winning the Siei a League. His time at fourth place in Taft was 54:3, finishing right up with the leader. Shaffer High School can look for a Valley 'Champion in Ted within the next two years. Janzen, White, and Collins made seven points for Shaftcr- leading all of the smaller schools entered in the contest. 0:0 rioioioiarioioioi 31114921 Q ! 2 WIN on Loss, A Weill Play the A Game and Play i ! . I it the best We A i A ' Can. A Q vyingvzoxoxoxoxnxn11011 0:0 o owing results indicate: Class A-Places for Shafter Mile run-White first, DeWitte second. 880 yd. dash-VVhite first, 0'Hanneson third. 440 yd. dashwCollins secondg Koop third. 220 yd. dash-M. anzen first. 100 yd. dash-M. anzen thiri-L Collins t J IN IIAUNIY IN A IJIVISIIJN Shafter Fourth in Sierra League Track Meet Janzen Scores 18 Points Wasco, April 23-Up to the last few minutes it looked as if Shafter would take the cup for showing the most improvement for any school in the league this year, but in the closing moments the Cards were passed by Mari- copa and McFarland. The fol- lowing is a summary of points taken by the Shafter squad: Place Distance Winner lst-220 Yds. ............ ........ J anzen 1st-High Jump ,,,,, ,,,.,,,, ,I anzen 1st-880 yds. .......... ,,,,,,,,, W hite 1st-440 yds. .,.... ,.,,,,,, C ollins 2nd-880 yds. ...... Anderson 3rd-100 yds. ..........,,.. ,,,,,l,, J anzen 3I'd-Sh0t ...............,...,.,.,,, Neuman 3rd-Hop-step-jump ........ Suydam 2ndwHigh jump QBJ ,l,,,,,,,,,, Dahl 3rd-Class A relay Shot put-H. u n ge d. A M., Discus-M. zen e dg class C H. h . I 330 yd ashiG1-itiith second. lg Ju ' f 911 con' 75 sh-Griffith, second, Relayms 1' n' L. wer, third. Class B .0 . ashgGriflith second, 550 yd- 'Shflvll 11'S 1 T S put-E. Reich, second: Janz se ndg ro zen mbsy third- Ulil' - t ' cusHL. Kliewer first. 22 yd- da . -121112911 i . glnjump-Combs first. 10 ded t . an and White were out- Bro J - o se on , ' in the A division, White Broad ' HID 0 , S kin his usual half-mile, in R ' h thi hich he has never been out- Disc -M on classed in the league. Olson and Pole ll. te ar rs U - Mc'Coy were high point men for .l'llh,.tl11 . the B's. L. Kliewer and Griffith High Jump- a eco , took the honors in the C Class. Page 52 - THE CARDINAL REVIEW June, 1937 Shafter Nyilplel proves as Season Progresses 4 ' High School Soft- Ball Team Takes Fireman Bakersfield Defeats Shafter 8 To 2 Bakersfield, April 18 4 Coach Wilson's softball boy's played their second league game this evening on the Bakersfield dia- mond. They were defeated by the Hi-Y team of Bakersfield with the score of 8 to 2. The Cardinals were batting very well, consider- ing the good pitcher on the Hi-Y team. Although Shafter was only second best they still showed the right spirit and enjoyed the game throughout the entire eve- ning. Walter Kirschenmann, only a freshman, was the hurler most of the evening, with Walker Fry behind the plate. The bases were occupied by Billy Lachenmaier, who played third base, Garnet Reily, second base, and Fred Heinrichs on first. The hot and fast grounders were stopped by Delmer Mattler and Marvin Pot- ter playing short stops, while the long fiies were caught by Rubin Schmidt, playing left field, Ever- ett Thomas, right field and Bob Tatum, center field. Shafter Softball Team Loses Game 141 To 13 Maricopa, April 23 - Shafter High School's softball team was beaten by the Maricopa Indians in a game played here today. 'The Cards were handicapped due to the fact that Neufeld, first- string pitcher, was out of the game because of illness. Billy Lachenmaier, regular third baseman, had to pitch al- though he had an injured thumb. As this was one of the first games played, there were quite a few errors, which accounted for the large scores. On the whole a very good brand of ball was shown, and the game belonged to anyone until the last ball was pitched, with a final score, Shatter 13, Maricopa 14. Starting Lineup Schmidt .......... C ..................... Rossi Lachenmaier ..P., ,,,,,,, .,,,... R upp Heinrichs ......., 1st ,................. Miller Potter ............. 2nd ,.,,,....... Brandon Kir-schenmann 3rd ,.....,,,,.. Nicker Mettler .......... S.S ..,....,...... Elisagui McCoy ..........., L.F .,....... ........ B ush Tatum ....,,...... C.F ........ ........ S eale Thomas .......... R.F ..,..,... ...... U pton Shafter, May 12- ln a decided walk- away the Cards took the Firemen down the ladder to the tune of 29-12 on the local night ball dia- mond. The high school seemed to hit at will and they played a very good game in the field. Bill Lach- enmaier pitched the game, allowing only a very few hits until the last two innings, when the team let up in order to give the Firemen a chance to score. Others of the Cards who played good ball were Neufeld at center field, Blackie McCoy at left field, and Delmer Mettler at short stop. The game was enjoyed by a large audience. The crowd got a great deal of fun out of the Firemen and their slow, ploddy type of play in contrast to the speed of the fast Cardinal ball club. The softball team is coached by Mr. Wilson. The team still has about two league games to be played, and Coach Wilson has hopes that they will play as good in those as they did in this one. SUUBEYIUB fur Zlfbz Qllarhtnal ehietn ann keep abreast nf the times June, 1937 THE CARDINAI,1'5EVI Page 53 Tennis Becomes Promzkiigot port at Sh . ter High C 1 a s s Organization Spurs Interest in Teznis Shafter, May 15- This yea1' Shafter High inaugurated formal instruction in tennis as part of the regular physical edu- cation program. This class is supervised by Mr. Gates, fcrmer U. S. C. star. Such points as fault in service, back-hand, fore-hand are stress- ed. Attention is giv- N en to such funda- - mentals as how to hold a racquet and how to place shots. About fifteen boys turned out for the class. They received in- struction and practiced wi h each other under the watchful eye of Mr. Gates, and all showed definite improvement. They played Maricopa and were successful in taking two doubles matches. The members of this, Edwards and Goodman, were entered in the Sierra League tournament and won the first doubles championship. The class held an intra-school tournament in which all fifteen boys entered for the school singles championship. Goodman won this by defeating Nikkel 6-2, 6-4. Goodman will be award- ed a cup for this achievement. This year Mr. Gates arranged for several county champions from Bakersfield to put on an ex- hibition out on the local. The match consisted of two singles contests and a doubles contest. This exhibition showed the stu- dents a fine brand of tennis and encouraged them to improve their own game. As a result of these activities, interest in tennis is keener than ever before, and coming years should see Shafter in a position of leadership in this popular sport. f' , .Ig gg:4, Xing XI! X Sports Results For the Year Are Summarized Shafter Shafter Shafter Shafter Foolhall 6 McFarland .. 6 0 Wasco 6 0 Maricopa 8 Tehachapi ..0 Shafter ........ 12 McFarland .. 7 Shafter ........ 25 Tehachapi .. 0 Shafter ........ 25 Maricopa ..., 0 Basketball A's Shafter ........ 17 Maricopa .... 19 Shafter ........ 24 Delano ........ 34 Shafter ........ 17 Wasco .......... 47 Shafter ........ 19 McFarland .23 Shafter ........ Tehachapi ..F. Shafter ........ 21 Wasco ......... 32 Shafter ........ 21 Maricopa .... 33 Shafter ........ 30 McFarland N26 Shafter ......,, Techachapi F.-Forfeited B's Shafter ........ 10 Maricopa 24 Shafter ........ 13 Delano ....... 19 Shafter .... 12 Wasco ........ ..21 Shafter ........ 20 McFarland ..29 Shafter .,.,,,,, Tehachapi Shafter ........ 9 Wasco ,,,,,.,,.. 14 Shafter ........ 13 Maricopa .... 24 Shafter ........ 12 McFarland ..13 Shafter ........ Tehachapi F.-Forfeited Shafter Takes League Doubles Championship Goodman and Edwards Win 21 Out of 24 in Round Robin Tournament Wasco, April 1 - Defeating Maricopa, Wasco, McFarland, and Tehachapi consecutively, Ed- wards and Goodman smashed their way to the league champ- ionship. They played each school six games and the school at the end of the tournament having the most games was declared the winner. Edwards and Goodman lost only 3 games out of 24. This tournament put Shafter out in front with 4 points, Was- co SM, McFarland 3, and we need just two more points to win the league tennis championship. Track Shafter ........ 97 McFarland ..96 Shafter 110014 Delano 1116114 Shafter .214 Vg Tehachapi61 lb Sierra League Meet ........ .......,,,.. 3 3 Tennis Sierra League Tennis Doubles Championship-Boys. 7 tif wrllllll ill Ji yr F G IRLS' TENNIS Tennis has been prorninent as a sport tor girls this year at Shatter High, J The sguad consisted ot Elnor Frances Schierlmann, Monna Starr Latta, Edna Neu rnann, Marian Harrison, Rubena Peters, Willie Steele, Gladys Breckenridge, and Bar para Caldwell. FIFTI PERIOD GYM The tifth period hockey, and yolley hal ot being the girls' these games and selected t Page Fitty-tour lly Went to beat all the team tor a lot ot credit. and finals Xiln the tinal play-ofts in basketbal they played and so won the The girls practiced eyer were tour classes, and period class won rather yy if Ulla f ! Jig - Ig Softball CAPTAINS CF GIRLS TEAMS Fifth Period . , , Seventh Period 4 . Eighth Period . Ninth Period , Hockey Fifth Period 4 Leola Kirschenmann Seventh Period . , . Betty Sory Eighth Period . . 4 Vivian Bartel Ninth Period , , Norma l.ea Cloud . . , Ruth Kirschenrnann . . . . Rubve Daniels 4 Marv virginia Edwards . Rhoda Kirschenmann Volley Ball Fifth Period . , . Rosella l-leinrichs Seven h Period . Erma ertdland Eigh Period 4 4 . J Bavless i Period , Rhoda lQr enrnann C Ch . . . . . Mi Sullivan ii XP 4 Page Fifty-five D' Wfmfifwlfbw ! 7'I ' AZ X57 f 76 , L ffffw' ZW f77i, fW' fad 'ff-W MW' nz ,dfsfuaff -7'-4f ','44i Vw, Zdxxf J im. j 4 '. fa. Zljjild fy, 0,1 ff? ,, 16,44 ,,0C.lQ .foci .fd-foo-sf' JWZWMW igijfff My ff wid? ' Wfzfyff. iilwgfiixjy R E S A-foyblq A ' . fy fiffff W I If , . L Y, W. f -J..' - QQ.- f' '-JAH! - J 72 MMM eg GWWRW 'WM 5 I , .L Aa -VY -5 f5,372i- UL 6? -af? 9 fW,,.W,gl,W,,,i7 Z ZQWM' 1525 MM. ,Mx 1 gp 4 MZ W' Zig 7'1,...f f,A if if ,, ,Aj 3Krfiz1iQiMWgS'fW.Wfg,f5z 2 Azkfff L WMM Mvhzfgbu QJ34.-3 MMJVM D g,??'Z323i',?2M sw' AV Mm Pilvkwi. f,Jig,f::3,,, Swag- GM. 271 dw-fu .4 i S2 ?Z.,f. ,L Q mmm Md 'KJ a4M-A31-1. f ' I ' A'-'ZVbt'6- w-Ll 77'W'g 4' 4,1 f 3 XZ?-4 J7a .0. h - . w-f-Zim!-+04 S-PWJ V 5?-JL-fmfgr W40 C vbwxgi , AA pf, N . DATES AS THEY WERE SEPTEMBER I4-The beginningl New faces, new books, and new minutesl l9-l-low do you sophomores feel since your mud bath, administered by the fresh- men? 23-l-lenry Janzen-couldn't make up his minutes because he had to eat with his heart-beat. OCTOBER l Junior and Senior's report lOO per cent Student Body dues. 8 Wallpaper's first publicationl We have some expert snoopers in school, haven't we? IS 'Miss Warder's tale of rabbit-head soup didn't make such a hitl 30 McFarland evidently wanted revenge, so they decided on the goal post. NGVEMBER 3 Roosevelt elected ll8-45 in a straw vote. l3 Rally around the bonfire for Sierra League Championship-Gregory said he was a little hoarsel l9 l-low those Seniors do discuss topics! Today it was pictures. M 20-29 First real vacation this year-My, but the turkey was goodl DECEMBER n 9 A remark made today-We start to practice basketball at lO3lO P. M, What next? l5 Pat's Matrimonial Venture- Matilda, or whatever the name may be. X 23 We haven't quite enough go get 'em to beat Wasco. JANUARY 4 Back after l0 days vacation? Seems good to get back into the traces. l9 We nominated Student Body officers, and the campaign began. 26 Election--we had quite a time electing a president, didn't we? 29 Semester Pink Cards go in-We wonder if everybody escaped the F's, FEBRUARY 4 Double Header in Basketball! Boys vs. Girls-Lewis Edwards makes a good coach and referee, Faculty vs. Varsity-what happened to the faculty's mascot? -121, g u 3 Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty l7 The Limberger cheese went over big at the Girls' Letter Club Party! 23 The C. S. F. initiates some additional members-We hear that Richard l-letz knows how to use a bottle of milk. 26 Senior breakfast-and they always say Seniors are late risers. MARCH 8 The magician arrived-Dick evidently didn't appreciate the stock used to chop off people's heads. ll A free assembly-in honor of the new stand. And we always thought Jack was lrishl Our mistake. l7 The classes must take time out for a little business. APRIL l The Civics Class was surprised when Mr. White asked Sc a sheet for their April Fool's joke. 6-7 We're champions now-since we defeated Roosevelt High debaters. l6 lf part of South America is an Indian, then what is North America? 29 Forensic Club l-li-Jinx Assembly-we wonder how Mr. Emrick feels nowl MAY 4 Awards Assembly-My, but l'm proud of my block! Forensic Club Party-l-low stylish these debaters can bel l4-l 5 An Old Spanish Custom-with talent galore. 28 Junior-Senior Banquet! These upper classmen can certainly eat a lot, can't they? JUNE 6 Baccalaureate-The Seniors do look nice-when they want tol ll Commencement-Something new-Caps and gowns. And farewell to forty- minute periods. DATES AS THEY WEREN'T September l4-The teachers announce that there will be no home work this school year. October 7-Mr. Arnold gave nothing lower than B for the first quarter grades. November 9-Two free assemblies were given in one day, December 23-Jack White did not make himself the center of attraction. January 4-Office's New Years Resolution: Absolutely no more minutes to be givenl February I6-James l.ivers missed a Senior l-li-Y meeting. lvlarch ll-Forensic Club announced the place of meeting instead of saying, the place previously designated. April 27-Muriel Gage walked to school without La Verne. May 2l-Ernest Neufeld came to the conclusion that he could not croon, June l l-Everybody was sorry school was over for another three months. The following two essays were written by students in Mr. Emrick's agriculture class: THE COW The cow is a domestic animal all covered with leather. l-ler tail, which hangs at the end, has a brush in order to shoo off flies, or else they would fall in the milk. The head is in front, and has horns growing on each side and allows room for the mouth. The horns are used for fighting and the mouth to roar with. When the food is good she gives good milk, but when it thunders she goes sour. GEESE Geese is a low heavy bird which is most meat and feathers. Geese can't sing much on account of the dampness of the water. l-le ain't got no between-his-tces and he's got a little balloon in his stummick to keep him from sinking. Some geese when they are big has curls on their tails and is called ganders. Ganders go swimmin'. lf l was a goose l'd rather be a gander. Page Sixty one mNX Our Queen Prof, Durnrnelneads Class A photographer caught? Comfortable? Tulare Lake l-lold Thar posel Modern Execution My? l-low Garner ratesl Kids again or yell Svvlnel Page Sixty-two CONSTITUTION OF HARVEY MYRICK'S SAFETY CLUB Always drive fast out of alleys. You might hit a policeman There's no telling, Always pass the car ahead on curves or turns. Demand half the road-the middle half. lnsist on your rights, Always lock your brakes when skidding lt makes the job more artistic, Often you can even turn clear around, Always drive close to pedestrians in wet weather. Dry cleaners will erect a monument to your memory. Never mind your horn on the road, Save it until late at night for a doorbell, Few homes have guns. Take the shortest route around blind left hand turns. The other fellow can take care of himself if you can. Never look around when you back up. There never is anything behind your auto- mobile. - Never yield the road to the car behind. The driver may be a bootlegger being pursued. Always speedl It looks as though you are a man of pep, even though an amateur driver, ln wet weather always drive in trolley tracks. lt's smoother going. A patient in a hospital awoke after an operation and found the blinds of the rcom down. Patient: Why are these blinds down, doctor? Doctor: Well, there's a fire burning across the alley and l didn't want you to wake up and think the operation had been a failure. 1 On a mule we find two legs behind And two we find before We stand behind before we find What the two behind be for, A divinity student named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree For, said he, 'tis enough to be Fiddle, Without being Fiddle, D. D. Page Sixty-three HORCSCOPE SENIOR Zmgm O' U. wgmr-ga l maom-KK 75-O? N -NST -A-392325 gsm masmam 25303 maimi E mg-V5 363 . mgajf 444033 A :B 10303 U 63:5 mam-0 TNOUQ4 IEEE T-Qi EDN? QQ mqdgm-Q LOG ENNQH O12 ge l IN-S 2561 l 65-FQ -HQ . UO-da mr-ENU3 . WOR-S 103-iid I ZR-A330 OCS Q8 WC?-w mug? V GOOD . A03 1103 5335 . xxx:-53 A -WO-U A Ig-A B605 TEN-mm Q WERE' -Aga OE- :Q U U03 h WO? PEUEOD mg-3 Om Q33 U02 gWqQVmgQm- I 1I1mm-JMWOWB AIO OO 3 WCM? H -'03 Om 8803 I-'O ja mu 5--N 310 3330-dm mX-UOWCS AO Um m UEUQ r D S5324 gg? A602 u ICEXW-6 2511! N QOQO1 I-IO UN Uamamg M52-J EDO-X81 jig Q-gmg I 72358-X Q12 En-QW 0+ wg mr-D330 O93 I Q2 m gg-A V wgga 2 wg:-J I -UTOWOOSUTQ V E AO mm-65 UCZQEZ-A ZOE t Q37 S90 xy Q3--K 0+ 5' I mggmw ITOCU-0 Ea ww-Qgmm m-2305 XXX-Ip S0393 Q5 MOB gmw OW AH-62? wma-Jma M-A3 P S132 sw-JMEQ QVLOOH AH-O01 I2-A533051 50-A Oda TQ rm? mag: 56330-J Ib: O3 N5 mg--my 1535 Page Sixty-four SENIOR Honoscopg E T m 3' 3 Q- N4 -, m CU -rn CD S Z m co NZ' R C ro 3 U' 2 - m n I Q 3 GJ 3 3 C Lf? '1 rn -N E Q- uo . 3' m . -U' Z . ii I -4 5 O 55' ru U' Q 'V m UT -+ Q 02 .4 1 Q N4 3' 6' 9 If Q. fb X 'LK -A Q R 3 3- -v- CD . U, QE -+ OJ I 3' C Sf' U7 U1 ' E' ID 4 ro I 9 Q 13 3' 0 -S fl 9 U, 2 BJ fb :rf 9. -I DJ -r FD U7 E is to Ox R W J. X f tl Page Sixty-six Faculty Basketball Lovers? C, S. F Delegates Who's this? Army boundl Star gazing? Working? Can it be possible And no Willie! Who next, Norma? Get together W rw ,gf JOKES Mr. White treading a headline in a weekly paperl: Tourist Trips Cver the Mountains, Joe Frizzell: l-le should have looked where he was goingl Mr. Nay: How many kinds ot tarming are there? Don Kliewerg Four-intensive, extensive, pretensive, and expensive. lrate tather, to Lou Nell Bayless coming in at two A. M.: Hello, child ot Satan, Lou Nell: Hello, Father. Freshman, to Jack Whitei What's the faculty? .lack: A bunch ot people who get paid tor helping us Seniors run the school, Ruth Neuman: Can you swim? Dick Kliewer: Only at times. Ruth: l-low queer! And when does the ability come to you? Dick: When l'm in the water. Gregory: While l am not a bit sensitive about my size, I must admit that at times I get a little peeved at the manner in which some people call my attention to myself, Today when l went into a restaurant and said to the waiter: Do you feed people here? the waiter replies, Yes, sir, but we don't till silos. A polygon is a dead parrot, -Definition by Fred Uriarte, Marvin Neuman: Say, what's an heirloom? Miss Sullivan: Something that is handed down trom tather to son, Marvin: That's a tunny name to call my pants. Page Sixty-seven ,. --.. -.- -- A jVVNl Si'w- Q YW XJ Keep rolling All Sopnomores and mud Sleep on, Potter Q S C G. in person Tell us tool Our Champs What? No Vivian Steady, Mn Lattal Noon Chat l A eontortuonist? Page Sixty-eight 3 JOKES Murphy Beaty: Yours is a tive passenger car, isn't it, Harvey? Harvey lvlyrick: Yeah, but it will carry eight it they're well acquainted. Walker Fry: Father, l've decided to settle down and start raising chickens. Mr. Fry: Better try owls, son-their hours suit you better. Mr, Latta had been lecturing for some time Take any article tor instance, he droned on. When it is bought it always goes to the buyer- ' ' What about coal? interposed Clark Wiedrnann. - Well, what about it? snapped Mr. Latta. When coal's bought doesn't it go to the cellar? asked the bright boy. The history period had been notable because none of the students had been able to recite, Finally Mr. Gates ended a long oration by commanding: lt there are any dumbbells in this room, please stand up. After a slight pause Herbert Neuman stood up. Mr, Gates: Herb, do you consider yourself a dumbbell? Herb: No, not exactly, but I hate to see you stand alone. To cure a headache stand on your head until your heart stops beating. Mr. Nay: Say waiter, there's a splinter in this cottage cheese. Waiter: Well, what do you want tor a dime-the whole cottage? When the clock struck the midnight hour, father came to the head ot the stairs, and in a rather loud tone of voice said, Young man, is your seltstarter out of order? lt doesn't matter, as long as there's a crank in the house, returned Richard Harris. Mrs, Wilson insisted on taking innumerable trocks with her as they were going to the mountains for their vacation. They arrived at the station loaded with luggage. I wish, said lvlr. Wilson thoughtfully, that we'd brought the piano, too. You needn't try to be sarcastic, Mrs. Wilson replied. l'm not trying to be funny, he explained sadly, l lett the tickets on the piano. Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy 1 vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAv tr Camp -West-Lowe Ginning Company F arms Company Shafter, Rosedale, Wasco McFarland, Delano To you who are graduating, we offer congratu- lations, and Wish your success in your chosen walk in life. Mako the Most of Your School Days, They Are Among Your Best. -v-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.AvA.-.Av-.-.+.-.-v-v-v-.,-v-.-v-v-v 1 eufelcfs Auto Parts CARS TRACTORS TRUCKS o In r In r 'r 4 3 wzwzmzff - Rvfairl ggi ooo o sg Shafter. Phone Hilti V2fascofP o QQ A 33 QW Q2-fi Q Q S os: sro E o ifiow T Compliment lfxilxj QE W of X f 2 o S35 Q x 2 Qiiilrgffggh fx Q,.f 4oiE J N 2 D. o. IVIGOREQQ 115, Shaffer-Rio Bravo 9? 'X Q ii 'io FX , MWMMMMWW- ----+- v ---W A--- --w- --A-- - -v -----v-v-v- ----v-v-v---v X fs,-.-.-.-v -v-.-.- - -.-v-.-v-v-. Page Seventy one Q65 pvtrwve' ff my - .? me M EQTQ - E:-v--v---f -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-Mu-,-,,-,-,-,.,. ,.,.,.,. ,.,., .,.,.,.,. l,.,.,.,4,.,.,.-. N YC :E fQ11 CAF I MAN . L . Sf 4710 YM? Ga 'Ir ' ' I . , 1 'I We specialize in B ied Steaks-Fountain Service 1, I 'I f' . ' a ff D I aw WW!! X 1, ancing-Cocktail Lounge :E a ,I 1: L' ft Phone in Reservations l' :I 4 EI Phone 95, Box 151 Shafter, Calif. ii 'I I Av vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv A-AvAvA vAvA v'v' V 1: T . . 1 Qjjlfljg it W Compliments in of of fy ff' I QE fy, HANCOCK SERVICE 0' . -A 0' Battery Recharging-Expert Lubrication I 'I Central and unser-Shafter, California EI .f lr ' I 'la 0, 6, EI M UW! W Alumni-Attendants lg I A IE 1' - 'I :I 5: y 1: 36 CENTRAL MARKET If a :V I , 4: I . . ,pf Groceries fl M 1: ' ' H .u Meats-Flour-Feed ft . J 'I Q Vegetables EI 'I 4' 5, if ne 9 ' Open Evenings 'I ' fu 1, li ig -' 'Av '-'-'Y nf Ii ' ' Ii, s , Compliments , 4' P 9 'I 0 of s I 0,07 JETTA,S DRIVE INN . ,I NN! li Fountain Lunch I I I Q , Tray Service - Our Specialty fb 7?fW'H , U pf-px I OH 11 , - fr' Page Seventy-two I' fffffvv CG! WWW Mi' fa K 1 , 'ff fr' '-f Zh K' VK-xx uf P 'F 1 new ' Xguu A-mmmvwmwi 6 1 5 ' 'I ' 'I Q rs xv-P 55 s N fi JUSTESEN'S FOOD STORES, Inc. 5 Q' R 5 1 Owned and, Controlled in San joaquin Valley ' h S 5 .. N l Q IE Vf X rod ' - uali Meats--Vegetables ' XQ ll V , 'li X 1 X N ,E gg r hone All Ig U Shaften, i : wap X - 1: X 1 l l f N - if W 1 ne lj f , S 5E 5-f 5: WL- PAYNE s - SHAFTER Ig 4' . , 4, Dry Goods, Shoes gi Big enough to be dependable 4 Small enough for personal service I I 47 P 1 Ig Z' 1 BERGEN'S SERV IE Shaffer, Califor ' ' ' Expert Lubricatlon , E: ' KN , JI: Tires Batteries f a oline Washing Oils se I 0 1 f If ,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,- ,,,,, - - .-.-.-.-,-,-.-.-.-.-,-.-,-,-,-.-,- ,-.-: 4, l d? 3: if Fire1'7 'r La, Autom le 1: i W Notary Public fm Z af3'v-?f-jim-ajylnsurance Counselor AVN? ig 5 d 's,!'r1f7, 'M ujaekw ZIMMERMAN' fi X f'-'gg-nu-1457, W ,J Phone 22 5: ?'7'v-vfvvgi 'vpfr 0 J7 Sh fter 3 EE Casualty Q WW n nfwgggs even fy-three WWW P P We x QZfW1,Zf I W' Ame M2774 1 fb ' VM' 1 6gf.J2,'.,Qf-9 A ..... C .................,.A .,.,...,,.,,,A,,,..,.,, ' .A.A..,.,......... , W 'f 4 X 4' . . f . U 4' 4'There IS no more attractive manner of servlng N milk than in good Ice Creamn i I WASCO CREAMERY li Producers and Distributors of Superlative Dairy Products 1 li Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Chocolate Malt, Cottage Cheese, 1 S I Butter and Ice Cream ' BY S, S' At y ur dealer or at our plants EE I asco Phone 25 P, X43 Bakerslield P ne 4 4, N 1 V? A JSF 4 wr'A'AP'A'A 'A 'S'A 'iKf'A'T'A Af 'W'A A 'A'A HA'A 'i'A' 'A 'W' W 1' 5: -' 1 wg S 1 . IE r' . ,X ' Compliments It , if a' J : 4 Xlx MM 1: I -as W Of . xx E 4' fb!! , , QXSANPQQOAQUIN LIGHT 81 wi , X g N Corporation U :E Q T: ,V Q Wm! Q .117 .?,.,.,.,.,. .,.,g,.,.,.v.l.v.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.v.,.,.,.v.,i,.v. ,. ,.!., it ll Qu Xl SHAFTER FURNITURE C U it i Emil Stoller, Manager Vff . EI X Refrigerators, Gas and Electric Ranges, Gas F fJ ' 1: , X K -Electric Water Heaters, Radios, Washing Machines, ul 4' 8 N Yi. Ironers, Floor Coverings 6? J U' C! n n 3 X 4' ' The best line in town ami 1, . . p ' ,J t NX ig Eiitllsviil 2 li he besf of servzce 1: X ' X---f -v-r v--v-v-v-v-v-v-v--J v-v-v-v ---- v ---v-- -ver --in -v-v-vw v-v--v-r .-J 4 X K, X if , 4 Liv . it ,X if X D ' f 4, E l l 55 I HENRY R. JANZEN Q i 3 X R0 Funeral Director gulf I CC MX fe 3 ff 4 n 3 ls Ambulance Service . fi? ' 3 id. ' Shafter, Calif. :L Page Seventy-four yinfpvvfvwf I ,Q , Q. ,E 1 ' , l ,A fi? . JZ! Za, JQ fufygf' 6 Ac . v-l-:2f-i. .-v-.-.-.-.- 4 I 4L-14'-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-e -.Av-.-.-.-.-.-.- A sg f ' W' , - EE Office Phone 6911 Ros. Phone 6968 B KERSFIELD GARAGE It E SAM LACHENMAIER AUTO SUPPLY CO. Q 'gg P 1 Real Estate Insurance I dge a plymouth Ca,-S VY u , V 1, 'Chestei Ave. 4: Dk e Tmcks 6, gl Omoo 1678 Bakorsnold, Calif. 1: I :I I 4, 20th an H , Bakersfield :I 4' 4' L 4 THE AMERICAN JEWE RY . W LLAEENCONCRETE , X .I Diamonds-Watches C0 PANY if Expert Watch and J9W91l' I E A E - ,. Madhin Made Repanmg cre, P1 essflates :E Q 1820 Chester Ave. 1, ' alv 6, .5 'Q- 4, 4, akersfield if. I: Phone 47 Shafter, Calif. E: ' 4, X 1: 'X PIONEER iments of ' MERCANTILE CO. 5. QE V 'S P SUEY 1 and I , Bake,-S6616 and Taft 5 ELLENWOODQS FOUNTAIN 3: ,Affwge Radio Station KPMC 4: W C It 4: Mk- 83, QS :E asco, .1 If. :E 9 Q 6 ., - 5: 1: , 0- 9 NLG' 1' . ' o- I, 3: WASCO HARDWARE Plesemed bf MM ,L VJ 7 3 COMPANY 1, HARRISON s , TQ? , . ' Clothiers and HabeI'dashe1 ' 9 . jl Moline Implements 4 Quality Clothes ' 4: Frigid re Philco Radios I ,I G 4 A Q 4: P110I19 636, 1618 191.11 St. 4: . 4 . JW , Phon 16 W3SCO,CHl1f. if Bdkelsneld Calif 4' 4, 4: ' ' I , . A ':,,.v.,. ,.,.,. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. ,.,.,.,.,.,. 1',.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,., ......... - 4' 4, . f WQINGATE5 55 SHAETER ICE CO Y Eg , 1' Ofhce pplies-Printing .E Ice Ie 2 1 N hone 1: Ice C ' 1' gi gt 16 sr. Bakersfield Phone 53 P' Sh 1 Calif' NA 4: In ' Compliments 1, SHAFTER ' 4, 1 CROCERY AND MAKET 4: 1 SHAFTER WAREHOUSE Locally Owned EI it COMPANY Cro e1'ies-Hardware J' P' Neufeld 1' raywaffw Ig ' ,p and W. -C. Grose - Ig X6 ' Phone 2 shafrer Ig , gl QM ' 4: Phone 20 Shafter, Calif. 1: J WMI' 'MP .mf if A W Q1 512477 I I I - ' f 'I V 1 Q eventy-five fMyffI W! 4 4: r P 1 P P P , 4 . 5 K 'Z , 4 ,V ' l 5 iff? , fl M ' :--- -v-v -v-v--v --- '-'-+'-'-- ----v-v v-+-'-N '-'-'-'-'---'1-'W'-'-'-'-'-'A-'-- -W' -W- ef Q' If 3: QQ? :E if , 4 1' t . : :E . 0 men S JA rs B BE 5, , . 03 fE'D'S CTCHP X A E YSP 1:A ' 'I ' W 'P 1' Pays oo- ell ji - t J e eufleld rop.A 1: xx. 11 , 1: z-- ........... .... - ...A - :E 4' ' ' ' 1, J' ' gl P ,Jr QE 1 RS A MPA 1' MALC M BROCK 3, 1 YPA QE 1 OMPANY rg f Je rs x Us jr L, .t . 'v W ' 1: e fl ' K allf. it Baie field Largest D,pt. Store fi 'E gi 1: Q-.-.-A .-.-.-:.- ----v--v --+- -----v gf -,-.-.-.-. vA.-.-.-.-v-.-v-.-.-.-v-V-V-.-.-v-v-----N 'E :- N'S P oTo BVIC 1: ' Eg 0 gi LACHENMAIEB BROS. ' ' 1 ' Comm ci Kodak Fi ' - P U' if Y Fa -Scenic vie Frame Eg sr NEUMAN Fil 4, 4' 1 Public eighmasters 01 1, 1 3 Che ter Avenue ,V 1 I G I I . 4, Claude , D011 n en nsurance ,I 4, 4 4 P Ng W X 4: a wield - 1, after -Calif. or 1, , P SEM 011 WEI S SLY Sr UNRUH 4' N P EE 09 Baker elrrs Olde , Gas and Oil 1 1 ' 'E De rtment St e ' 3 Goodyear Tires 3 S 4, ' 4 13 1, A 4' The L tes in as ons Alwa In ne 73 Shafter 'Q ' K . 4 4, A 1 an 1 KX? +2 M 1' , VALL OFF D, NORVAL FAIR 1: , gt A Chrysler and Plymouth 4, 4I SCHO QUI NT CO. Dealers 1: ' 1 '5 1, ' erything i S hool You're Happier with a 1, 1: 1, Chrysler 4 Supp l6S ' 1, 1, X B ke Held Sales and Servlce :Q EI 1621 th St' a Phone 58 Shafter, Calif. 1, 4: A .............. --. 1+ . 4 .-.----f -- -v-- -A-v--I v'-'-A-'v'-' '-'-A''- '- '- '-'- ' 4' . 4: 4, 4, 4: if R0 sr K ENTZ L if 1 4 , 1 ' ATHLETIC ND ING GOODS f HARRY CQFFEE : ' gi , FASHIONS EOR MEN 1, 1: Phone 8 x 41 If ,v Bakersfield I 1: . , , if 21 Eye sr. Baker field L , gl 4, 1 Ii in ,,v,v,vA',v,',v,v,v,v,,' .v.v.'.'.,v.v ,.v., ,.,., .,.,.,.v.v.,.,., ,-.-.-,-v-. .-.-.-.A. -.-.-.- , ,Q , U Page Seventy-six :ff M x ,NX X ,iv M, ,WWW A WMAM QI II is IES' . X ' ' U W Iv W 7 ' - 3904 , 'IW' I If ,,I,,II,fI' , lg, ,I BYROM'S BARBER SHOP 'I , c ing 1: P . ox 196-B Ship By Truck 4 1: Formerly Russell's Ba 'ber ho II Ig I 'I 'I 4 4, I ff' 'I 'II' Shafter W Lil? C liforni ., shaf r Phone 72W California 5' 4, , 'I -,-,-,Av-,-,-,-,-,-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-.-,-.-,-.-.-.-,A.-,-.-,-.-.-.Af 'I SPARTAN MARKET Owners LEVPS CASH STORE Groceries-Meats-4Fruits Vegetables-Feed 4 4, 4 4, 4 4 IE I 1' 1' 'I 'I Ig G. W. Frizzell-N. A. Williams 4 :E Your Neighborhood Store 'I 'I 4 Shafter's Food Center I: 'I 4 4 'I Open Evenings and Sunday Phone 66 Shafte .I Quality Food at Cheapest Prices 4: 4 1 'I after Phone 28 California 'I 'I . 1 I 4 I 4 I 1 I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I ER ON PIERCE JEWELER Q DR. TAYLOR TABB Dentist 'I I 4 ii ii . If IE gl ican and High Grade 1, 'I 'I 4 ' 4 ,I Sw s atches and Accessorles ,I Shaftel. Califomi l 'I :I 4: Califor ma 1 I 'I . 1, 1 'I I 'I I X - 4, Weyenbelg and Buckhect Shoes ,I I 'Compliments 4 l S SHOE SHOP J. H. MAURER 1: i: 1, Shoe Repairing I 'I 'I I Q: Shafter Californi 'I 1 I :I I 'I I 'I I 'I 3E AL NIKKEL IRON WORKS Save Money on Your Pump Equipmen Compliments 4, 'I 'I 'I :I of SHAFTER COFFEE SHOP Sally Hester Oliver Implements 2: I 4: Tomorrow's tools today 4 'I 'I Shafter 3: I 'I I Christensen Varlety Store 'I 'I 1 'I I srl' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I 1 'I :I 4' Ge e rdware ry Goo,gisfNotion s- s ' 1 ds 1: Compliments 'I of ' WASCO THEATRE 1 ' 'I ' here ies re cents 'I Shafter A U:-,iiiitprr I M f i H 4: -Q' 5 '23, Rflnyn P 4 4 il 4 4 4 I 'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v' v'v'v'v'v'vAv4v'v'v 'I 'I 4 ,I 21 'I f 4: 4: Shf ei ' ' - ' Ig f ' Ig 'I ' I I , :I - - -v- 'Af-A -W-7-v--v--v v-'Av--v , ,--v- -v-.-v-vA.-.- f I .I 'x 4I I f . 1 I I-4 I 4' 0 u l I - 0 ' 'I ' fr ,f ' 4 ,N . 1 ' I , 4: X'I I I I ' :' ' 'I , 'I 1' xx ' 3' 1+ I4: Of 'I , 4: 8. J CL 4: Ai 'I , - 4, - 'I :I :I X I 1 I I I I I I 'I 4 4' ' I 1 X, 1 4 , 4 . 4 4 4 1 'I 'I 1 1 I 'U ,510 ,If ' I 4 ,I ,, I I 4 ,I I - I I I I f 7 ' I 1' A I- I 1- I ' I I W 'I fl If If I 'I 4 .' ', I 'I ,I ,I I 1 4I ,I ,I I 1 'I I K. IIA, I III' 1 1 1 I , Y I 'I 4 C I ,I ,I 'I 'I ,I ,I ,I 'I 4: I 'I ,I 'I t ', 1 ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I I ,I ,I 4I ,I ,I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I ,I 'I 'I 1 :I 4I I 7714 age Seventy-seven I7 , M WM dbffvvgfoo A flvfg 'WW v.,1,. 1, v.,.,.,.,...,Av.,A,A,A .,A,.,. , .A..,.,.,.,.,..A,1,A,.,.,.,1,.,A.A,...,...vA,.,A,.,.,1,. f A UNOJCGAQ Q,wA,15q,,,MfU, Q xg? wx - USfpL 2 yy L X? N is kj NM J f Xi 5 , X ff EI H S ' 5E ix In Spoits Sims ' VH! U 5 SHAFTERJFM 5915! A 0.f4!j2xf 54, . AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. AAAAA Q UFSAM AAAA . VJ W - xi Thanking XW' x 5E Your gfionagsnff my MR. and MRS. E.. B. ST NGHAM ' 40 XV gg and the store force A ,ggi - Shafter Drug Store f QQ Om ie ' ii '1'A 'A'+' A'A 'i '+'A '1' 1 'A '+'A'A 'A''' A '' '''''4 'A'+'4 'A'A'A'A'A'A'+ ' 'A 'A'A'A' V ' Q3 wif fy if , fb ,MJ ,M Page Seventyi J71 Q gg iw M5506 49!v7'4!vff.,Lf2f MW figfjj we ' 4 P P P P P P P P D P jd ,ef w E ifw wr A'-M44 'W' wil' WMA' v A'w'w X 11 TC GARAGE 4' 1: USER se EVANS f Eg , f If has. V. Hitchcock, Prop. If v oceries-Meats-Flou 1' ,V 4: , x4 omplete Automotive Service 4 1: Feeds 4: 4' 41 . 1 At All Hours 1: 4 1 I ' . 4 4, EE Phone 81 Shaw' Ca lf' Phone 52 . ptiafter, lif. 1' 2'-'v'-'-1 '-'-'i-'-'-'-1 '7 t 'v-A--'-'-'--'-A-'-' -'-'- v'-'-'-' -'-'ff N xj is r 'ff 4 4 4' 4' , ff ' , 4' 4' , 1: f fy? 1E X754 lent. 1E 1 A E B LLI RD If 1: , 1: 4' A , ' li ' , P B434 UR 15 e C ol ning C P 'e ti n Drinks Tobacco 41 - K '. , Ig 1: B el 7 . fD1'l'1la, 1: 51 A 51 C ..,.... ,.,-..,....... ,..,,,.,.,., .,.,.v.,. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. 1I x ,, :e 1 b In X AKERSFIEI-D CARLTON DISTRIBUTING CO. IE , 4 4 I LEMENT CO' 1' Candy-Tobacco-Cigars ' P 1 Farm Machinery and Hardware it Fountain Supplies 4' 'b lr 1: Phone 1 f ,5XX,Shafte1' if- Phone 523 Bakersfield, Calif.. ' E ll' 3 Club Pins 2: ' X 5 1 V . Class Rings 'X 1E Cups-Medals-Buckles ' ' ' ' ,W Graduation Announcements v 4 r E' Made by E' 1: - 4' 91+ THE T. V. ALLEN CO. ' lf- ok P 1' School if , h 1, Jewelers Sz Stationers of NJ' b I ' 4 fi 812 Maple Ave., Los Angeles gi 4 15 4 1: I Av A' A'A 'A 'A'A' A 'A'A 'A'A 'A ' ' 4 1, To the men and business firms who have contributed lg . if advertisements to the 1937 Laurion we wish to ex- EI 2 if k ' press our gratitude for the generosity they have shown. 1E ki 1I S o These men are ones largely responsible for the financial 1: ' ' success of this publication, and to them we are deeply EL 'P . appreciative. Since they have shown us this unselfish 1: 4, - 'P 4 support, we ask our students to express thelr thanks by ,: patronizing these business men whenever possible. 1 4 4 v.v.v.v.... ............v., E fN W W ,ff,41f,w In 'U '- Q' Esage Sevenfy-mme lf' 'W' J ' A -I H9 'Q 1 , 3 Q Mm 2? if M47 w.Wy,z54.AAUT2c1a-API-ls -2 My WEE E , Jabwif ' Lifijwww ywg 5? 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