Taft Union High School and Junior College - Derrick Yearbook (Taft, CA)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1937 volume:
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' ky - f www' ,, v m . ,- vm..- ,E ' X M m X W p 4 WJJWM3 bg ...N i VUEUHIE HIHETEEH, PUBLISHED BH THE HSSUCIHTED STHDEHTS UE THET HHHHI HIGH SCHUUE HHH JUHIUR EIUELEHE Hi TREE, GHLIEUHHIH, U. S. H. RH Riohis Reserved: Rierule Rogers, Roroihu Sewell, Rieriem Hness, Editors. John Crafts . .Business manager . DEDICHTIUII the main hundinq which has heen completed and the twc wings which are under cen- structien have heen made pcssihle he the necpw etthw schew dwtwct.Inapprewatwn we, the students ct the tett Unien High Schccland Juniei Ccheqe, wish te dedi catethis Hherwchu tethem tcrtheh genes csnu in the present as weltas in the past ee C 'K' PJ VU' 'MXWXVP ffq' -.'K'T we 5 'fa 4 We P t ff , FURHUURD we hcrrg hack and tcrth hetmeen tempe- rargtent massrcems and the main hundings Uur huhding prcgram, Hhe nur educaticn,is never ccmpleted. Each gear hrings changes in our materiatsnrrnundings and schcm achviHes.the statt ctthis geans Hhermchn wish tc presentin this heck the dgnamic and changing aspects nt cur Hte as meltas the estahhshed and permanent r-55 I' 1 ' LJ' QVWZ Gnn ,978 'SR .I 4 ,, IH HIHHURIHIH Charlene Evans Hlarvin Gill CONTENTS High Scion! Hctivit'es Hthlefcs Junior Czlleqe . af' JUHIUH COLLEGE STUDENT BUD! Chosen to represent the Associated Student Body as a Student Council for the first semester were Worth Keene, president, Vivian Hagler, vice- president, Dorothy Miller, secretary, Fred Henry, treasurer, Louise Green, social chairman, Gene Meacher, business manager, and Billy McBrien, athletic manager. Second semester officers were Gordon Graham, president, Gladys Kofahl, vice-president, Dorothy Miller, secretary, Ett Evans, treas- urer, Alyce Olson, social chairman, Gene Meacher, business manager, George Kennedy, athletic manager. This Council meets weekly with the presidents and advisers of other student organizations for the purpose of discussing problems of administration of student aff airs, and plans for the social calendar of the year. Final decisions of the Student Council are offered to the Associated Student Body at its bi- monthly meeting, at which time it is discussed by the students at large and submitted to a vote for final approval. Mr. Reidy, I. C. Dean, was general adviser to the group. The Junior College Council of the fall semester had as its chief objective the building up of better college spirit by means of athletic contests, social events, and an active system of assembly programs. -Worth Keene. FIRST SEMESTER A.S.B. OFFICERS Back Row-Henry, Meacher, Keene. Front Raw-Hagler, Miller, Green. CMcBrien not in picturej A.M.S. OFFICERS Back Row-Lanter, Henry, MacKenzie, Kennedy. Front Row-Dunn, Evans, Graham. E21 GUVEHHIHEHT A Hallowe'en party Welcoming the Freshmen girls opened the yearis activities of the Associated Women Students. The girls entertained at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet at Christmas time. A breakfast and a series of teas were given in the spring, and two programs were presented at school assem- blies. Officers for the year included Adell Johnson and Edith Richard, presi- dents, Dorothy Gray and Edith Richard, vice-presidents, Lois Conner and Cozette Calbert, secretaries, Vivian Hagler and Wilma Hess, treasurers. Miss Edna L. Dessery, Dean of Women, acted as adviser. During the year the Associated Men Students were very active in sponsoring several events. In the fall a steak feed was held. First semester officers were Gordon Graham, president, Fred Henry, vice-president, Ett Evans, secretary- treasurerg George Kennedy, business manager. Under second semester Presi- dent F red Henry, the men presented an assembly. Other oflicers were Grover Lanter, vice-presidentg Edgar Dunn, secretary-treasurer, Innes MacKenzie, business manager. cg On behalf of the second semester student body oflicers, i trti I wish to thank the Junior College for the helpful 1n- T!-71 terest which has made it possible for the Council to ,fy 'iri 1- pylp A carry out a varied program of activities. , -Cordon Graham. SECOND SEMESTER A.S.B OFFICERS Buck Row-Meacher, Evans Olson, Miller, Kofahl. A.W.S. OFFICERS Back Rom-Gray, Hagler. Fran! How-Hess, Johnson. Conner. Ui Graham, Kennedy. Fronl Row- snnnumfs 1 NILE LELAND BAKER San Jon J. C., New Mexico 1: Track 2: One-Act Play 1: A. S. B. Play 2: Class Pres. 2: EVELYN MAY BECK Basketball 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2: Speed- ball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, Captain 2: W. A. A. 1, 2, Sports Manager 2: Zeta Sigma Pi 2. J. C. Chorus 2. AUDRIE WAULDYNE BROWNFI J. C,-Women's Glee 2, Librarian 2: .l. C. Mixed Chorus 1: Band 1, 2, Sec. 1: Operetta 1, 2: German Club 1: Orchestra 1. DOROT WILLIAM BLACKSTOCK ELD HY EVELYN BRYANT Speedball 2: Indoor 2: W. A. A. 2: J. C. Mixed Chorus 1: J. C. Wu- men's GRACE CANNAN Hockey 2: Basketball 1: W. A. A. 1, 2: J. C. Chorus 1: J. C. Der- rick Arl Editor 1. ELSIE WILLIAM L. DUNTSCII Glee 2: Operetta 1, 2. THELMA CALLEN Basketball 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2: Speed- ball 1, 2: Baseball 2: VV. A. A. 1, 2. MAY COOPER MATTHEW HERBERT DOYLE Key Club 1, 2, Sec. 1, Pres. 2: Orches- Ira 2: Band I, 2: Debating 2. ERNEST E. EVANS iogtball 1, 2: Baseball I, 2: Maroon ' , 2, FRANK SHELDON FAIRBANKS GORDONIMARION GRAHAM Key Club 2. Baseball Mgr. 1: Basketball Mgr. 2: Track 2: Colden Gloves Tourn. 2, 3: Maroon T 2, 3: Bela Phi Gamma 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, 3: Alpha Gamma Sigma 1: Hi-Y 2, 3: Key Club 3: A. M. S. Bus. Mgr. 1, Pres. 2, 3: A. S. B. Athletic Mur. 1, Bus. Mgr. 2 Pres. 3: J. C. Yell Leader 3: Sports Ed. .l. C. Derrick 1, 2, 3: Adv. Mgr. Gusher 2, J. C. Sports Ed. 3. GERALDINE F. GRATZ FRANCES HETTESI-IEIMER German Club 1: J. C. Wumen's Glee 2. VIVIAN RAE HAGLER Basketball 1, 2: Hockey I, 2: Speed- ball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: VV. A. A. 1, 2, Sports Mgr. 2: J. C. Women's Oclette 2: J. C. Mixed Chorus 2, Sec. 2: J. C. Women's Gtee 2: A. S. B. Play 2: A. W, S. Treas. 2: A. S. B. Vice Pres. 2. JOIIN M. IIILLARD Hi-Y 1: Class Sec.-Trens. 2. BLENDINE HOYST J. C. Oclette 2: J. C. Trio 2: A. S. B. ADELL JOHNSON Play 2. Speedball 2: A. S. B. Vice Pres. 1: A. W. S. Pres. 2: Forensic Club 2: Beta Phi Gamma 2: J. C. Mixed Chorus 1, Sec. 1: W. A. A. 2: J. C. Women's Glee 2: Operetta I, 2: Smith Family 1: L'Gusher Ex- change Ed. 1, J. C. Ed. 2. GEORGE G. KENNEDY Baseball Mgr, I, 2: Basketball Mgr. 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Key Club 3: Maroon, T 2, 3: A. M. S. Bus. Mgr. 2, 3: A. S. B. Athletic Mgr. 3. MERIEM KNESS Tennis 1: Speedball 2. Varsity 2: Indoor 2: Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2, Pres. 2: Alpha Gamma Sigma I, 2: W. A. A. 2: Operetta 1, 2: J. C. Mixed Chorus 1: J. C. IVomen's Clee 2: J, C. Derrick Assist. Ed. 1, Ed. 2, Zeta Sigma Pi 3. I4I BEATRICE CECILLIA LUTTON FRANCES ANN LAWSON Basketball 1, 2, Capt. 1: Hockey 1, 2, 3, Capt. 2: Speedball 1, 2, 3: Indoor 1, 2, 3: W. A. A. 1, 2, Treas. 1, Pres. 2: A. S. B. Sec. 2. LENNA J. LANIER THELMA S. MATTISON Zeta Sigma Pi 2: Sec. to Dean ofthe J. C. 1, 2. ALMA LOUISE MARSHALL Bakersfield J. C. 2: Hockey 1,' Speedball 1, 2: Soccer 2, Var- sity 2,' Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1: Tennis 1: W. A. A. 1, 2: J. C. Women's Glee 2: Class Social Chairman 2. INNES MACKENZIE Los Angeles J. C. 1,' Track 2: Golden Gloves Tourn. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2: Key Club 3: Maroon T 2, 3,' A. M. S. Bus. Mgr. Class Pres. 2: J. C. Derrick DOROTHY E. MEYER I Assist. Sports Ed. 3. Forensic Club 2: Phi Rho Pi 2: Debating 2: Oratory 2. GENE MEACHER Tennis 1, 2: Basketball 1: Track 1: Central CalQ'ornia J. C. Singles Championship 1: Maroon T 1, 2, Sec. 1,' Hi-Y 1, 2: A. S. B. Busi- ness Mgr. 1, 2. BILLY MCBRIEN A. S. B. Ath. Mgr. 3. ROBERT J. PETT Football 1, 2: Golden Gloves Tournament 1. KATHLEEN WINIFRED O'BRIEN Gusher Staff 2. DOROTHY MILLER Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2, Varsity 1, 2: Speedball 1, 2, Varsity 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 1, 2: J. C. Women's Glee 2: J. C. Women's Octette 2: W. A. A. 1, 2, Pres. 2, Sec. 2: Alpha Gamma Sigma 2,' A. S. B. Sec. 2: A. S. B. Play 2. GOLDINE SIIURLEY MARTHA MAMIE SCHIMPFF J. C. Women's Glee 2. MAE M. REED Band 1, 2. SELMA ROSE TUCKER Alpha Gamma Sigma 1, 2: J. C. Womenls Glee 2: Beta Phi Gamma 2: Forensic Club 2: Operctta 2: J. C. Derrick As- sistant Copy Ed. 1, Copy Ed. 2. JAMES A. STEWART Phi Rho Pi 1, 2, 3: Zeta Sigma Pi 3: Alpha Gamma Sigma 3: Drama Tournament Players 2, 3: A. S. B. Plays 1, 2: One-Act Plays 1, 2: Valley Drama Tournament 1: Pasadena Drama Tournament 3 ,' Oratory 1, 2: Debating 1, 2. MILDRED M. SKINNER ARLENE WEATHERRED Abilene Christian College, Texas 1: Spanish Club 1: James A. Gar- field Chapter of Alpha Chi 1,' Ellen H. Richard Club 1. MARY WINIFRED NVEISS OMA VARNER Basketball 1, 2, Capt. 1: Hockey 1, 2, Capt. 2: Speedball 1, 2: Indoor 1, 2: A. S. B. Treas. 1,' W. A. A. 1, 2: Vice Pres. 2,' A. S. B. Play 2. U1 snnnumfs JUHIUH CULLEGE Sophomore students of the Junior College united themselves into a class this year for the first time. Oliicers were elected in the fall, and a committee was appointed under Gordon Graham to draft a constitution, which was later unanimously accepted by the students. During the football season Sophomores wore white caps trimmed in maroon as emblems of their class. They sponsored a kid day and assembly during the spring semester, at which several prizes were given for the best costumes and acts presented by members of the Junior College. Later in the spring a ditch day was celebrated. This was the first time that only second-year students were invited to participate in this event. Ofiicers for the first semester were Nile Baker, presidentg Uma Varner, vice-president, Louise Green, secretary-treasurerg Edith Richard, social chairman. Second semester officers were Innes MacKenzie, president, John Hillard, secretary- treasurerg Alma Marshall, social chairman. Miss Bee Edwards was the faculty adviser for the group for both semesters. Back Row-Campbell, Cuthberlson, Inman, Woodward, Lanter, llioutwell, Ren- ncls, Anderson, Jacohus, Haven. Third How--F:-iughn, Lundy, Richardson Kelley, Allison, Henderson, Callen, Dienstein, Welch, Voice. Second Row- Crawford, Bohannan, Sanders, Conley, Sauret, J. Linden, Sullivan, Scott, Carter, Patterson. Fronl RowfFreeman, Crow, Turner, Cabral, Garrett, Cal- berl., Slater, Mason, Clark, Cullins, Above-MacKenzie and Baker. Back Row-Sanford, Smith, Hubbard, Dodson, Tribe, Fluh- rer, Simons, Brice, Van Stone, Winston. Third Row-Pierce, Rumbaugh, Sherman, Peden, Hess, McKee, Scott, Wildharber, Webber, Nahers. Second Raw- Woods, Loperena, Branyon, Willis, Bell, Newton, Shaffner, James, Keene, Gonzales. Front Raw-Conner, L. Rennels, Mc- Cool, V. Hennels, McIntyre, H. Carden, Foster, Johnson, E. Carden, Robertson. l6l U1 UHIJERGRHDS Organized as a group for the first time, the Freshman class adopted as its mark of identification maroon caps trimmed with white, which they wore during the football season. This organization had charge of the rally com- mittee for the football games during the fall. In the fall the Freshman class sponsored an assembly with three talented young men from the University of Southern California entertaining with tumbling acts, and Mr. Frank Wykoff speaking on the Olympic Games. ln the latter part of the spring a research psychologist was engaged for a very enjoyable program. During the year many social activities were planned, among which were two class parties and a picnic. Fall semester ofiicers included Bill Hanawalt, president, George Hillin, vice- president, James F leharty, secretary-treasurer, Alyce Olson, social chairman. Spring semester officers were Walter Daetweiler, president, Charles Simons, vice-president, Geraldine Lewis, secretary, Grover Lanter, treasurer, Gladys Kofahl, social chairman. Miss Margaret Sweet and Mr. T. F.. Connolly, Jr., were faculty advisers. Back Row-Hambly, Dischler, Harder, Endicott, Geeslin, Phillips, Schwab, Padelford, Jones, Hanawalt. Third Row--Paulsen, Cruzan, Doolittle, Eyer, Dane, Mitchell, Morgan, S. Moore, Boughen, Priest. Second Row-Halter, Yancey, Buckner, Fleharty, Macy, Heuler, Gervais, Clopper, Turner. Front Row-Beck, Olson, Elliott, H. Moore, Lewis, Layneld, Kofahl, Green. Above-Hanawalt, and Daet- weiler. Back Row-McNeely, F. Odell, Agee, Beecher, Stuart, Maloney, Fairbanks, McKain, Ozburn, Small, E. Odell. Third Horw- Jelrnson, E. Linden, Hill, Ar- gent, Townsend, Deakins, Rose, tone, Bellochi. Second Raw- Springer, Bowen, Barton, John- son, Daetweiler, Sudbury, Shra- der, Dunn, Lefiingwell, Bearden. Front Row-Hopkins, Tellyer, Trott, Allen, Meyer, Edwards, Nightingale, Dear, Whitwell, G. Higgins, J. Higgins. -U if DEHHICH Heading the Junior College DERRICK staff of 1937 were Meriem Kness, editor, and Isabel Dienstein, assistant editor. All the pictures in this section were taken under the general supervision of Ala Mae Trott, photography editor, and Jack Halter, photographer. Selma Rose Tucker, copy editor, directed the activities of her staff, which included Eleanor Eng, assistant copy editor, Louise Green and Oma Louise Dear, copy committee. Dorothy Gray and Grover Lanter, sales managers, were responsible for the line sale of Junior College books. The sports write-ups were done by Gordon Graham, sports editor, and Innes MacKenzie, assistant sports editor. Marian Whitwell was art editor, and Louise Freeman, appointment secretary. The staff Wish to thank Mr. T. E. Connolly, Jr., chairman of the advisory committee, Miss Alma H. Steininger, art adviser, Mr. Robert M. Clarke, copy adviser, and Mr. M. D. Bejach, photography adviser, for their unf ailing assistance. Mr. Alvin Amberg and Mr. Dan Baker of Sunset Press were also very helpful to the staff . MERIEM KNESS J. C. Editor MR. T. E. CoNNoLLY, Chairman of the Advisory Committee ALA MAE Tnorr Photography Editor Below-Jack Halter, photog- rapher, is caught in the act. of snapping Meriem Kness and Ala Mae Trott as they are busily working on the DERRICK. DERRICK STAFF Back Row-Halter, MacKenzie, Lanter, Graham. Second Row-Diem stein, Green, Gray, Tucker. First Row-Freeman, Dear, Hulse. GUSHER HND BETH PHI BHIHIHH Eta Chapter of Beta Phi Gamma, national junior college journalistic society, was organized in 1934 for the purpose of promoting interest in journalistic endeavor. During this year ten pledges were inducted into the order. A party was held after the first initiation ceremony on March 29, and a dinner was given in connection with the second initiation. On April 25 Mr. Robert M. Clarke entertained the group with a Sunday breakfast. Oflicers for the year were Meriem Kness, president, Cordon Graham, secretary, Roy K. Stave, treasurer. Miss Alma H. Steininger and Mr. Robert M. Clarke, Jr., were elected co-advisers of the organization. Although there were only seven J. C. students Working on the Gusher at the beginning of the year, Adell Johnson, Junior College editor, and her staff put out a section which merited the enthusiastic support of the Whole student body. ln the second semester the style of the paper was changed for the first time since its founding. With the assistance of Mr. William Evans, Gusher adviser, an eight-column sheet was presented to the school, proving an imme- diate success. . BETA PHI GAMMA jach, Steininger, Kness, Evans. First Row-Dienstein, Johnson, Tucker, Gray. GUSHER STAFF Back Raw-Johnson, Mr. Evans, Dienstein. Front Row-Y. Reunels, 0'Brien, McIntyre, L. Rennels. Back Row-Clarke, Shave, Lan- ter, Connolly. Second Row-Be- COLLEGE CLUBS Students earning thirty grade points in a college course of not less than twelve units become temporary members of Alpha Gamma Sigma. Miss Edna Dessery, faculty adviser, and several members attended the state convention at Bakersfield. The Forensics Club had a very successful season under Coach Mclnnes. Jack Yancey placed first in C.C.,l.C. Oratory and in Extemp at the College of the Pacific. Other speakers were Dorothy Gray, Dorothy Meyer, and Delbert Boutwell. Among the activities of the W'omen's Glee, directed by Mr. Jones, were the operetta, the Kern County Music Festival, and broadcast over K.F.l. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Buck Row--Odell, Dach- weiler, Doyle, J, Fluhrer, A. Fluhrer, McClain. Serund Row-Deakins, Stewart, Henry, Miss Dcsscry, MacKenzie, Lanter, Clopper. First Row-Diens Lein, Miller, Kness, Gray, Foster, Tucker. FORENSIC CLUB Back Ii'o'wg-Boutwell, Gray, Meyer, Mitchell, Fairbanks. Fran! How! Johnson, Yancey, Mr. Mclnnes, Tucker. J.C. WOMEN 'S GLEE Buck Ii'0'w4C0nncr, Pierce, Schimpff, Olson, Doolittle, Mitchell, Miller, Cru- zan, Wildharher, Lewis, Rumbaugh, Mr. Jones. Second How-Faughn, Bry- anl, Edwards, Layiield, Beck, Marshall, Walker, Paulsen, McKee, Gratz, A. Johnson, Nahers Firsl Row-McCool, Hettcsheimer, Brownfield,Hagler,Kness D. Johnson, Tucker. Cabral, Slater, Clark, Cullins. y L10l HND HUTIVITIES Women's Athletic Association members enjoyed several parties and luncheons and a dinner dance during the past year. In the first semester they arranged an interesting program for a J. C. Assembly. Miss Bee Edwards advised the group. The Key Club, which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, holds a Weekly luncheon and business meeting. The club is a service organization and is active in cooperating with school and community projects. Qualification for membership in the Maroon T is a letter earned in any sport. The society sponsored a dance in the first semester. W.A.A. Back Row-Meyer, Ed- wards, Olson, Elliott, Miller, Layfield, Rum- haugh, Miss Edwards. Second Row-Trott., Varner, Kofahl, Mar- shall, Beck, Green, Lewis, Kness. Fronl How-Slater, Cannan, Johnson, Kelley, Hag- ler, Bryant, Nahers, Callen. KEY CLUB Back Row-N. Baker, Lang, Murdock, Beecher, Duntsch, ln- Inan, Waldner, Kom- mcrs. Sez:or1dRow-Mr. Williams. MacKenzie, Graham, Bright, Gre- gory, Le Prohn. Mr. Cleveland. Firsl Row- Keene, Anderson, Yan- cey, Halter, B. Baker, Fairbanks, Murray. MAROON T Buck How-Padolford, VVillis, Kcnne ly, MacKenzie, Maloney, Pen., Meacher, Bensman, Hammond. Second Row- Stave, Bellochi, Bice, Lavelle, Lynch, Linden, Stone, E. Evans, Jones. Firsl How-Etl. Evans, Graham, Sauret, Dunn, Henry, Hanawalt, Leflingwell, Sullivan. lflll CHUGHT Top Picture-Zeta Sigma Pi, national honorary social science organiza- tion. Back Row-Powers, Baker, Keene, Stave. Second Row-Dyer-Bennet, Howes, Stewart, Dessery. F irst Row-Mattison, Higgins, Kness, Gray. Center Top Left-John James Hies over a hurdle. Center Left-Red Sullivan, Sula Nabers, and Gordon Graham lead a pep rally in a snappy uAl1i Beehol Alli Biboln Center Right-J. C. gym class. Better pass, Alyce, or shelll get it away from you. Lower Left-Archery class. Although these poses always look picturesque, somehow we have a feeling that the girls can't hit the target when-and if-they finally let Hy. Lower Right -- Golden Gloves Winners: Graham, Rennels, Linden. IH PHSSIHG Top Picture-J. C. mothers and daughters in a festive mood at their annual banquet. Miss Dessery, Dean of Women, can be seen hiding in the back- ground behind a bouquet of Howers. Center Left-Pep rally out on the field, with our ufootball heroesl' very much in the foreground fboth of the picture and of the programj. Center Right--I ack Yancey, silver-tongued orator, who has brought many trophies home to Taft this year, really 'agoes to towni' in a speech. Lower Left - MHere we merrily tripping go, yo holl' Four blushing chorines en- tertain during the Kid Day assembly. We particularly like Worth's airy grace. Lower Right-Emma McCool, June Rumbaugh, and La Veta Adams, Women's trio, pose for a picture. HHUUHD Top Picture--Gladys Kofahl and Alyce Olson give their interpretation of something-or-other before an appreciative audience at the W.A.A. initiation. Center Left-Gerry Lewis portrays Victoria van Bret in an intensely dramatic closing scene from 'gDouble Door? Center Right-Gordon Graham and ,lack Halter demonstrate the technique of using a blowpipe in a mineralogy class. N o doubt this fits them to go out and be gold miners, or sump'n. Lower Left - Dancing to soft music between courses at the swanky football ban- quet in the fall. Lower Right-.l . Women's Octette. Back Row-lVlcCool, Hagler, Rumbaugh, Miller. Front Row - Carmack, Hoyst, Slater, Varner. Taken at a broadcast. HND HBUUT Top Picture-A selected group of lusty football players stoking up with grub in preparation for a hard afternoon game. Center Left-Substance and shadow. Une of the noon dancers, favorite pastimes is admiring their reflections in the big gym mirror. Notice the beaming faces of Patty and Marion. Center Right-Our alert photographer and two fair band members are snapped in foreign surroundings while on the band tour. Lower Left-With true scientific fervor, these physi- ology students concentrate on the reactions of a frog. Lower Right -- Scene from Command Performancef' Keith Bright, as the Maha- rajah, is just telling his guests that one must die to save the others. GUUBHH Opening the season with only three veteran backs and no second-year lines- men, Coach L. J. Kienholz faced a tough assignment in molding a victorious football machine from the ample supply of eager but inexperienced talent available. The Cougars journeyed to Santa Maria for their initial contest, and pounded out a victory over the vaunted Bulldog eleven. Taft displayed an aerial attack that accounted for the three tallies. Ventura J. C. walloped the Maroon and White, using laterals and sweeping end runs, although Henry was able to average five yards per play. Bowing before a speedier club, the Cougars fell short of a victory over the Salinas Panthers in a Weird game that saw Taftinosed out by one point. ln their first conference engagement the Maroon and White decisively trimmed Visalia J. C. The reserves bore the brunt of the contest and out- classed Visalia in every department of the game. A slip-up cost the Cougars a victory over the Porterville J. C. team, and they were forced to be content with a tie. a scoreless tie MOST VALUABLE Right-Eddie Dunn, voted most, valuable player . Tackling the strong L. A. J. C. team on foreign soil, the Cougars were held to l by his teammates. 'A MANAGERS High! - Football Managers Charles Simons and Will Endicott putting away helmets. FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row - Padelford, J ames, Willis, Henry, Coombes, Sauret, Dunn, Bensman, J. Linden, E Linden, Maloney, Dodson, R. Leckman. Second Row-Coach Mullen, Branyon, Captain Bel- lochi, Pett, Fairbanks, Clutter, Hanawalt, Kudenov, Speegle, Daetweiler, Torrey, Sanders. First Row - Lavelle, Brice, Hammond, Doolittle, Evans, Pivaroff, Coach Kienholz, Stone. l16l CUUGHRS The Cougar aerial attack was bottled up hy virtue of the soggy field, but the defense shone when the Cubs were held for downs on Taft's one-yard line after four attempts to push the pigskin across. For the first time in three years Compton defeated the Cougars. Bellochi starred, but the absence of Henry and Dunn was sorely felt. The Reedley Tigers presented no struggle for the Taft reserves, who scored at Will. The Maroon and White lacked the necessary punch to score after lugging the pigskin to the one-yard line twice, and the Bakersfield Renegades won the Conference championship outright from the Cougars for the first time in four years. COUGAR SCHEDULE Sept. 25 . . Taft . 19 .... Santa Maria J. C. . . 0 Oct. 3 . . Taft . 7 . . Ventura J. C. . . . 12 Oct. 9 . . Taft . 15 . . Salinas J. C. . . 16 Oct. 17 . . Taft . 25 . . Visalia J. C. . . . 0 Oct. 23 . . Taft . 6 . . Porterville J. C. . . 6 Oct. 30 . . Taft . 0 . . L. A. J. C. . . . . 0 Nov. 11 . . Taft . 6 . . Compton 1. C. . . 13 Nov. 14 . . Taft . 33 . . Reedley J. C. . . . 0 Nov. 27 . . Taft . 0 . . . Bakersfield J. C. . . . 13 NIGHT GAME Righl-Action under the flood- Iights during the Bakersfield game. U71 Lcflilfred Henry, Inspirational Award Winner, and Captain Luke Bollochi, snapped during practice. PRACTICE . . t game. L6flTxf1IC2ll,I practice for the h g, nels. Frnnl Row-Coach Kienholz, Captain Evans, Lellingwell, CHSHBH With hut two lettermen from last year's quintet, and hampered by the mid- season loss of two regulars, the Cougar baseketball squad hovered on the top of the league throughout the season, but finished up the second round of play in third place in the Central California Conference, winning seven league games and losing three. Taft started the season auspiciously by winning initial contests from Reedley, Coalinga, and Visalia, three league opponents. The Cougars lost the next game to Porterville, but later proceeded to shellack their traditional rival, Bakersfield ,l. C., and also Coalinga ,l. C. By losing the next two conference games to Visalia and to Porterville, the league winner, the Taft hoopsters lost their chance for the league crown. However, they had recovered their old form by the next week, and concluded the season by defeating Reedley and Bakersfield in two close games. H l LEADER High!-ELL Evans, basketball capl, p ctieing. BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row-Jones, Hammond, Dodson, McClain, Manager Ren- Dunn. Lavelle, Sanford, Rice, Sanders, Bell. TUSSEHS The team worked together as a close-knit unit, Hammond, a forward, being high point man for the season with 77 points. He was closely followed by Captain Ett Evans with 65 points. The following men received letters: Ett Evans, forward, Dick Rice, center, Marshall Hammond, forward, Edgar Dunn, guard, Marshall Jones, guard, Vernon Leffingwell, guard, and John Lavelle, guard. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Taft Taft Taft Taft Taft Taft Taft Taft Taft Taft BASKETBALL SCHEDULE . . . . 27 . . . . Reedley . . . 23 . . 38 . . Coalinga . . 14 . . 26 . . . Visalia . . . 25 . . 30 . . Porterville . . 37 . . 36 . . Bakersfield . . 30 . . 22 . . Coalinga . . . 19 . . 17 . . Visalia . . . 241 . . 27 . . Porterville . . . 36 . . 27 . . Reedley . . . 24 . . 26 . . Bakersfield . . 24' IN SPOTLIGHT Left-Coach L. J. Kienholz about to enter the gym. Below, Lefl-Some fast action in the game with the University of California 145-pounders. Below, Right-A tense moment during the Reedley game. HELD HND TRHCH Cougar spikemen under the tutelage of Vern flVloonj Mullen, successfully defended their 1936 Valley Championship by piling up an impressive lead over all other schools in the conference meet held at Bakersfield on May 7th. Besides Winning the Conference, the Cougars were undefeated in dual meets and won the Bakersfield Relays for the fourth consecutive year. Early in the season, Taft scored a one-sided win over California Poly, Miramonte, and Santa Maria J. C. in a quaclrangular meet held on the home field. Later the team smothered Bakersfield in a dual meet with a score of 90-41, the visitors being able to tally only four first places. Although the team was larger than in former years, the members still had to be versatile and take part in many different events, in order that Taft should be fully represented. Henry Gonzales, diminutive sprinter, who should be a candidate for the 1940 Olympic team, turned in the greatest performance ever made by a Taft athlete When he tied the accepted national Junior College sprint record of 9.6 seconds for the 100-yard dash. Unfortunately, after this meet Gonzales pulled a muscle and Was unable to compete in later meets. He also Won the Long Beach Relays novice 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds, defeating a field of sixty- four entrants. New school records established during the season include a 2:0l.3 half mile made by J. B. flledj Bearden, who promises to do much better with stiffer competition. Frank Orloff, Weightman, tossed the 16-lb. shot 44 feet SVS ma t TRACKMEN , Gonzales, Suuret, Morgan, Bcurden,Sunders. . . as ' .- N y if fa Q , ,X T Q . C f i af' 1 I ' X wk TRACKMEN Back Ifowgcrawford, Campbell, Kudeuov, Halter. Fronl Row-Colton, Small, Shaffner. fzo CIHDEHHIEH inches and hurled the discus 132 feet 10M inches for new records. Charles Simons hurled the javelin 167 feet 9 inches to tie the old mark held by Ray Denning. .loe Hill, ineligible star and 1936 state prep champion, who competed un- attached, tossed the shot 49 feet, which is almost 8 inches further than the national junior college record. Eddie Sauret, competing his second year for the Cougars, was elected team captain. Consistent and dependable, he was undefeated in his two years of conference competition in the quarter mile. Those who Won letters as members of the 1937 track team, together with their events, are: J. B. Bearden-880, mile, and relay. Eddie Dunn-javelin, broad jump, shot put. Henry Gonzales-100 and 220. I ack Halter-two-mile. John James-100, high and low hurdles, broad jump. Eugene Odell-high jump. Ray Sanders-880, pole vault, relay. Eddie Sauret4l40, 100, 220, and relay. George Shaffner-high hurdles, low hurdles. Charles Simons-javelin, discus. Lloyd Small-high hurdles, low hurdles. Boyd Small-pole vault. FIELD MEN Simons, Bellochn, Ilnll, Small Odell, Dunn. TRACKMEN Back Row-Manager Woods, Pivaroil, Maloney, Dodson, Couch Mullen. Fronl Row-Doolittle, James, Fleharty, Springer. i211 BHSEBHLL Playing free lance, since there is no conference baseball season, Coach Les Kienholz' horsehiders won three out of seven games. The Cougars were handicapped by the inexperience of their pitchers, but did remarkably well in holding their larger school opponents to low scores. Fred Henry, playing his second season as catcher, was elected captain. Here is the way the team lined up for their games: Fred Henry, catcher, Marshall Hammond, first base, Woodrow Stone, second base, Charles Simons, third base, Earl Linden, shortstopg Walter Daetweiler, left field, Harvey Johnson and John Lavelle, center field, Arden Hambly and Bud Sanford, right field, Fred Padelford and Clifford Townsend, pitchers. Taft won from Lancaster, 15-5, Compton, 9-6, Cal Poly, 7-3. They lost to San Jose, 1-103 Cal Poly, 6-16, Compton, 3-6, and L.A.J.C., l-9. By winning the majority of games in all their dual matches, the Cougar net- men were early established as favorites to again annex the league tennis crown, which has never been out of Taft's hands since tennis became a con- ference sport here. CAPTAINS LeflfWillard Gervais, tennis captain. Right - Fred Henry, baseball BASEBALL TEAM Back Row-Manager Winston, Argent, Padelford, Manager Ren- nels. Third Row-Captain Henry, Stone, Linden, Couch Kienholz. Second Row-Simons, Townsend, McClain, Shrader. First How- Sanford, Daetweiler, Johnson, Hamhly. f22 TEHHIS HND BUXHIG Goached by Mr. Harvey E. Lee, Gene Meacher came along in H116 style as ranking men's singles player. The men's doubles team, Paul Lynch and Willard Gervais, was always dependable. Miss Gladys Benerd directed the womenis tennis squad, which was composed of Martha Turley and Sula Nabers, ranked first and second in singles play, Wilma Hess, Alma Marshall, Grace Cannan, womenis doubles. Thelma Callen and Burdette Dischler competed in mixed doubles. Boxing, which has made rapid strides over a period of two years as an in- tramural sport, resulted in the crowning of six J. C. Champions in the finals of the Golden Gloves Tournament, which drew a capacity crowd to the local gymnasium. In the iinals ,lake Pivaroff, heavyweight, decisioned Frank fllipj Maloney, Joe Linden, light-heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over J im Willis, Earl Linden, middleweight, decisioned Bob Loperenag Max Johnson, welter- weight, kayoed Innes MacKenzie in three rounds, Gordon Graham, light- weight, decisioned Dave Wilder, and I im Rennels, featherweight, decisioned Bill Crawford. BOXING Graham leads with his left. as Wilder co rs up in the Golden Gloves fi lx U51 T W' ' ' 'UW TENNIS TEAM Back Row-Nahers, Meacher, G hl Row-Carman, Turley, Callen, II K ,Q ov H60 THE HIGH The progressive attitude of every part of our organization is exempli- hed by the modern lines of our new school building. The perfect symmetry of this beautiful building is typical of the wonderful spirit of co-operation which makes our school a truly unified body, in which every student, every teacher, every employee, and every administrator has an important part adding to the enrichment of the scene. S 5 E S S E 2 3 S S 22 Q SZ 2 3 E E Q E 5 ?3K?Q Q5E!'i5:zSf+f5255?EWSF5'Z?f25i3?112':Z'X.5,.2i53:Wi'?13qfT5f 29im-i4ki2?2,mw35As5Ri1ssfN'J53745wT,Z?,i2SEi'IRifs1i35?SE:'?5ik2?iSX?i2?2fi22?3i.2Ie2S?E 5i?.Vif2S?SSfiS?S6I?35?iQS2iiiQExayxmwwwmxv QESiQ,iLiii'A,ilvlihf A A N N 'XI' JPA'XP'AMWL'n 'W ' l ,. ,W - , . uvuunnm HDHIIHISTHHTIUH Hllll TRUSTEES Members of the Board of Trustees serve for a term of three years Without salary. They meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each monthg their duties include the election of teachers and non-certiiicated employees, sign- ing of Warrants, payment of bills, awarding of bids, purchasing of supplies, and deciding on matters pertaining to the buildings. The Board this year consists of Mr. Burrell Jesse, Presidentg Mr. J. Rex Musser, Secretary, Mr. Ben Stricklerg Mr. W. F. Blackburng and Mr. C. M. lnman. Mr. Frank A. Bauman as District Superintendent and Principal serves directly under the Board. As head counsellor for the High School, Mr. Dan T. Williams, our Vice-Principal, deals with scholarship and discipline. ln the Junior College Dean David W. Reidy serves as head counsellor and adviser of social and discipline affairs. We are indeed fortunate in having such capable trustees and administrative officers. A Board of Trustees represents the community, and through the Administration the Board repre- sents the people's interest in public education. Without this t modern and democratic adminis- trative organization our school life could not function. OFFICERS Upper Lefl-F. A. Bau- man, district. superin- tendent and principal. Upper High! - D. T. Williams, v ice-principal. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lefl lo Righl-J. R. Musser, B. Strick- ler, B. Jesse, W. F. Blackburn, C. M. Inman. i9l OFFICERS Lfjfl lo High!-Burrell, Jesse, president of the Board of I,ruslees.fD. VV. Reidy, dean of the Junior College, and Betty T. Berry, Dean ol' High School Girls. FHUULTU LORINE H. ANDERSON Social Studies, History MILDRED M. BAER Clothilltl, Interior Decorating, Home Making VV. D, BAKER Head of Foreign Language Depart- ment, German, Latin FRED BEATTY Mechanical Drazcirzg GLADYS BEN ERD Physical Education ERNEST BICKERDIKE ALICE G. ATWOOD Biology, General Science SARAH F. BAILAR Latin, Spanish GARLYN A. BASHAM Public Speaking, Social Studies MAURICE D. BEJACH Photography, Algebra, Geometry D. W. REIDY Dean of Junior College RALEIGH A. BORELL Geology, General Science, Chemistry Dramatics, Stage Craft MAUD E BUNDAY History ROBERT M. CLARKE, Jn. English, Study Hall JOHN E. COLBERT Oil Well Machinery SYDNEY NIELSEN Vocal Music, Historjv and Appreciation of Music EDNA L. DESSERY v Dean of Junior College Women, Psy- chology, Zoology, Hygiene JOHN H. DIXON, JR. Typing, Bookkeeping MIRIAM DYER-BENNET German, Latin, Social Science BEATRICE EDWARDS Head of Girls' Physical Education Department, Physical Education V. W. HELMA History, Coach of Athletics INEZ HOPKINS Algebra, Geometry. General Mathe- matics, History, Social Studies BAILEY H. NEWLEE, Jn. English JOSEPHINE C. SQUIRES Clothing, Costume Designing HERBERT T. CAREY Applied Electricity, Elementary Metal- work A. C. CLEVELAND Registrar of Records T. E. CONNOLLY, Jn. English, Social Studies, Social Science, History MARION E. DARLING English, Latin WILLIAM DIENSTEIN English, Social Studies C. M. DODSON Commercial Law, Social and Eco- nomic Problems, Economics, Physical Education DR. H. R. DYKES School Physician WILLIAM W, EVANS English, Journalism DOROTHY HENDERSON Leather Craft, Metal Craft, Textile Craft JOHN G. HOWES Head of Social Science Depart- ment, Social Science, Political Sci- ence, Law, Economics, History VERN E. MULLEN Physical Education, Coach of Athletics SYDNEY S. STANSELL Supervisor of Attendance PEARL H UGIIES Typing, Stenography, Business Train- ing EUGENE M. JOHNSTON Algebra, Geometry, Coach nl' Athletics BERTHA M. JUDGES French, Splnish L. J. KIEVIIOL72 FHCUHU HENRY T. IMES English, Philosophy DONALD S. JONES Vocal lVIusic, Harmony, Popular Orchestra GRACE KERSLAKE Spanish, Home Nursing, Foodo, Dietetics H. R. LEE Ilead of Physical Education and Hygiene, Physical Education Athletics Dep lrtment, Phy :ical Education, Hygiene, Coach of Athletics ELMER LIDDICOAT Biology, General Science, Geography GERALD E. MACKERSIEI .Mechanical Drawing, Social Coach of Athletics PAULINE LYON Chemistry, Hygiene ERNEST M:INNES English, Public Spezking, Studies Social Studies C. E. MCMORAN MABEL MYERS Auto Mechanics, Auto Technical R8lIlI6.T English H. S. NIX GEOFFERY B. NOXKES VVetding Hand Woodwork, Mechanical W. H. O'DONNELL Drawing, Carpentry CATHERINE M. PAULSEN Band, Orchestra, Instrumental English Instruction DOYLE S. PECKHAM AMY C. PETERSON Head of English Department, English Librarian JEAN POLLARD MOUNTFORD REEDY Typing Study Hall, Physical Education, Coach JAMES M. ROBB Head of Mathematics Depzrtmeat, Physics, Mathematics M. E. ROTCHY Technical Rela'ed Welding, Technical Related Oil Well, Me- chanical Drawing EDWARD G. SEWELL of Athletics FRANK W. HOSE Hezd of Science Department, Physics, CivilEngineering, Mathe- matics RAYMOND H. SCOTT Head of Commercial Department, Ac- counting, Bookkeeping, Junior Busi- ness Training, Commerce and I IlflLtSllfY ELOISE SMITH Algebra, Geometry, General Mathe- English matics, Trigonometry, Coach of Ath- let ics ALMA H. STEININGER Drawing, Art Appreciation FLORENCE E. UNDERWOOD Office Training and Practice, Stenography FREDA WEERSING School Nurse, Visiting Tezcher FRANK WILLIAMSON Study Hall, Physical Education, Hygiene, Coach of Athletics n MARGARET SWEET Physical Education GEORGE R. WATSON Head of Mechanical Drawing De- partment, Mechanical Drawing, Engineering Drawing THELMA WHITE Foods, Boys' Cooking LEE A. WITHROW Bookkeeping, Business Training, Salesmanshzp, Sales Management, Market Management EHIPLUUEES A modern school is more than just an educational institutiong it is a large, business-like plant. The teachers and students are the core around which the school is built, but the non-certificated employees are necessary to the success of the establishment. Their Work is more than just a duty to these employees, who have served loyally for many years. They cooperate in every activity and are vitally important in our school life. LIBRARIAN A ND OFFICE STAFF l,t'flfMrs. Amy C. Peterson, Librarian. Highlf L, Ritter. Clerk: E. Vtilson. Secretary: Y. Stone, Secretary. CAFETEIIIA FORCE Lqfi, Top Ron'-Mrs. F. E. Coker, Mrs. Helen Rilenour. Front Row--Mrs. Rose Harris, Mrs. Laura I'lznnill.on. QMIS. F. Bryson not in picturej. E PURCHASING AGENT Right-Mr. YV. T. Vtulton, Pur- chasing Agent. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE fIenIerfMr.A. C. Cleveland, E. Houghen, M. Priest. GENERAL OFFICE STAFF Top Row-T. lVlnl,l.ison, F. Milchell, M. Atwood. Nl. Al- hrccht. Fronl RowmMrs. E. Dnner, Mrs. E. Dane. E123 EIHPLUUEES Our school employees are well-trained, experienced Workers. To attain their positions bus drivers must take a physical examination to assure their dependability. The attendance force is at all times patient and tactful in their duties. Through the constant efforts of efficient janitors, We come to a clean, very Well-run school. Our administration and teachers depend on the oflice and library clerical forces to handle the details of school life. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Top - Mrs. V. Wathen, M. Priest, C. Varncr, E. Boughen. ATTENDANCE STAFF Varner, Mr. S. S. Stansell. l l BUS DRIVERS Lefl, Top Tow-R. Clinton, W, son, E. Smyser, H. McNinch. Frou! Row - J. Williams, C. Barnes, V. Casey,lI.Sny1ler, C. Platzek. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS STAFF Lqfl, Top How-Mrs. R. Fisher Mrs. G. Lott. V. Galloway ffenler Howes. Smith, J. Foster XV. l'0H', VV. Drake. Fronl Row 4.8. Turner. C. Hitchcock. BOOK K EEPING STAFF High!-A. Brown. Mr. L. C SutlilT, Z. Vaughn. l13l . - M-'lfvlstw-ft... Lower - Mrs. V. Wathen, C. Montigel, H. Shugart., R. John- STUDENT President . . . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . BUDU I FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS . TOM KOMMERS . MERLE Rooms . . .LOUISE EDMONDS Girls' Representatives . . MAXINE VARNER, MARGARET CALBERT Boys, Representatives . . HOWARD HALL, HAROLD HOGAN Business Mana er . . .... DICK GARRATT 8 Publicity Manager ............. BILL BAKER A very well-selected group of assemblies was provided for the student body this year. Mr. Mclnnes, assembly director, was responsible for such fine programs. Many interesting personalities were presented. Early in the year We were entertained by Richard Dyer-Bennet, a singing troubadourg later a very spectacular presentation of interpretive, Indian and Oriental dancing was given by Sergio Franco and Jack Goodman. A speech given by Dr. Brougher was an inspirational talk that aroused the students and held their interest. Many fine musical programs were presented by various other schools. The University of California Glee Club gave a very entertaining program of mu- sical numbers, which was a highlight of the season. To arouse enthusiasm and give the teams the proper support, pep assemblies were held before every important football game. As in the past, noon movies and dances were very popular and successful. STUDENT BODY PRESI- DENT Upper-Tom Kommers, Presi- dent of the Study Body. FIRST SEMESTER AD BOARD Left, Top Row-Garratt, Var- ner, Hall. Second Row-Calbert, Kommers, Rogers. Front Row -Hogan, Edmonds, Baker. 514 -il.-is .-'- ..... ..Wm-......sfw,,s.,.. . ..: v..sss.vs+.s.A,ssrss-,-Riu.. STUDENT BUD! SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Girls' Representatives . Boys, Representatives . Business Manager . Publicity Manager . . . . . . . TOM KOMMERS . MERLE ROGERS . . . . . . LOUISE EDMONDS . MARGARET CALBERT, PHYLLIS DENTON . .EARL SAULSBURY, HAROLD HOGAN . . . . RICHARD GARRATT . . BILL BAKER Efficiently governing the student body in all matters, the Ad Board has met every Monday morning. In these weekly meetings the policies of the student body are determined, and the business problems of the campus are solved, under the capable direction of Mr. Williams, our Vice-Principal. Each member of the Board has realized the responsibilities of his individual office and has ably performed his assigned duties, increasing the general efficiency. Tom Kommers, President for both semesters, proved himself a true executive in his able accomplishments in the wide field of duties of his ofiice and has re- ceived the Whole-hearted support Of all the Oilicers and excellent cooperation from the student body. The Board exer- cised excellent judgment in its selections of the school ring and senior announce- ments. Among the Board's many re- sponsibilities was the granting of money to organizations of the school who proved Worthy of such donations. STUDENT BODY ADVISER UpperfMr. Dau T. Williams, Faculty Adviser for Student Body Activities. SECOND SEMESTER AD BOARD Right-Top, Center-Kommers. Third Row-Hogan, Denton, Garratt. Fran! Row-Sauls- bury, Rogers, Edmonds, Cal- hert, Baker. 151 OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER HIGH ARCHIE CAMERON . President HELEN SHELTON . . Vice-President EDITH HOWARD . Secretary EUGENE 0,DELL .... Treasurer RUSSELL TAYLOR . Sergeant-at-Arms MR. VERN E. MULLEN . . . Adviser Low JOHN MURRAY . . . President BEULAH SCOTT . Vice-President LA VETA ADAMS . . Secretary BOB SMITH . . . Treasurer RICHARD GARRATT Sergeant-at-Arms MR. WILLIAM EvANs . . . Adviser i. The Class of Nineteen Thirty-seven has been an out- standing class in all fields of school endeavor. In ath- letics, scholarship, dramatics, forensics, and music, as well as many other activities, the Senior Class has been Well represented by its members, all of Whom have taken their deserved places in the passing parade of school events. The Class of Nineteen Thirty-seven enters the World after having been enured to the pitfalls of the modern eco- nomic World. Well trained people facing an improving situation should make the contributions of this class to the World as great as they have been to the school. LAVETA ADAMS Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3,' Class Sec. by Girls Trio 2, 3, by Opcretta 3. PHYLLIS M. AIMENS Rigby H, S. Rigby, Idaho 1,- Drama Club 3,' G. R. 05 Radio Play 2: A. S. B. plays 3. ROBERT E. ANDERSON Football 2, 3, !l,' Basketball 1, 2, 3,' Track 17, 3, 4: Block T 2, 3, 0. PEGGY APPLING G. R. 3, Accompanist 3, Vive- yres. 35 Band by Drum Corps 1. BILL V. BAKER Key Club 0,' Hi-Y !:,' Band Club 5,- Band Mgr. 0: Ad Board by Class Treas. 15 Derrick Donor Comm. 175 Gusher Adv, Mgr. 3. JAMES BAKER LORENE VERNICE BAKER Whittier U. II. S. 1,' G. A. A. 1. LUCILLE ELNORA BARNES Typing Club 35 Gtee 1, 2, 4,- Operetfa 1, 05 Jamboree -0. CALVIN BARRETT Football 1, 17, 3, 05 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, by Block T 2, 3, 0, Vice-Pres. by Golden Gloves Winner 0. BARBARA JEAN BARTLETT Spanish Club 3. Sec. 2, Vice- Pres. 3: Glee 3, Sec. 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, by Sweater and Letter Club 3, by Class Sec. 3,' Deri- rick Copy Comm. 2, 3, Ar! Staff 0. JESSE M, BEENE PHILLIP Y. BLACK Football 1, 2, 3, 4,4 Basketball 1, 2: Track 3: Baseball 3, bg Archery Club 35 Block T ll,- Tumbling Club 2. U63 ARCIIIE CAMERON During the past four years, the Nineteen Thirty-seven class has, as a group, played a significant part in the affairs of the student body. Individual members of the class have so successfully made their mark in the routine of school life that their work will not be soon forgotten. It is only fitting and proper that the Class of 1937 should appear in an issue of the annual that is dedicated to progress. Progress has been the keynote of this class, as it has the school. During the four years the personnel of this class has been an integral part of the student body, it has seen not only the material improvements of the school building program but contributed in no small Way to the general improvement of social, academic and scholastic life of the campus. ROSA LI IC BOLI VAR Okemah H. S. Oklahoma 1, 2.' Camera Club 3,' A. S. B. Rep. 3. LOIS BOLERJACK Tennis Club 35 Tennis 55 Band 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE BLUE G. lf. 3. -if Typing Club 3, 0. LAVELLE D. BROWN Jefferson Jr. H. S., Long Beach olball 2 il 05 Track 2, 45 1: Fo , , , . , Boxing Club 3. .IEANNETTE BROOKS C. A. A. 15 Spanish Club 35 Usher I, 2, 3, 0. DOUGLAS BROOKS OFF ICERS-SECOND SEMESTER HIGH JOHN MURRAY . . BEULAH Scorr . RICHARD GARRATT . PHYLLIS POTTER . EARL SAULSBURY . . MR. WILLIAM EVANS . Low HAROLD STONERRAKER VVILLABELLE O7DELL . ALLENE HALL . GLENN IVIOSHER . HOWARD HALL . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer S ergeant-at-A rms . . A dviser . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms MRS. MIRIAWI DYER-BENNET . Adviser Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3. 05 Track 1, 2, 3: Block T 2, 3, 0, Sec. 05 Class Pres. G. VIRGINIA BUTLER Liberly U. H. S., Brentwood 1. 2: French Club 3: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 0, Pres. 05 Operetla 1, 0: Class Play 2,' Class V. Pres. 2. RONALD BROWN Indoor 2, 3, 05 Slnge Croft SIl7lill'hHllll1 -G. E. LIONEL CARNEY Foolball 25 Traffic Club 3. IIOMER CANADY IRENIC E. CAMPBELI. Library Club 3. U71 SEHIURS M WINIFRED GERALDINE CASPARIS A. S. B. Plays 2, 3, 4: Pasadena Tourn. Play 3: Drama Tourn. Players 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4,' For- ensic Soc. 1, 2, 3: Usher 2, 3, 4, Head Usher 4,' Derrick Adv. Comm. 2, Assisi. Copy Ed. 3, Assisi. Ed. 4. ELDON A. CHAPPELL Baseball 4. CLAYTON C. CLAMMER COU 1, 2, 3, Capl. 1. CAROL CLARK Archery Club 3: Clee 4,' Jam- boree 4: Operella 4. INA MAE CLEVELAND Palo Alto H. S. 1: Tennis 1, 4: Swimming 1: G. A. A. 2, 3: G. R. 3, 4, Pres. 3, Musical Chairman 4: Hi Jinx 4: Der- rick Salesman 4. JEAN MARIAN COOK Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2: French Club 2, 3. JOHN H. CRAFTS FoolballAnnauncer 2, 3, 4,' Track Mgr. 3: Lalin Club 1, 2: German Club 2, 3: Forensics 1, 2, 3: C. S. F. 3, 4, Pres. 4: A. S. B. Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Class play 4: Class Treas. 1: Derrick Copy Comm. 1, Assisl. Adv. Mgr. 2, Donor Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. LOIS WILMA CULLINS Glee 2, 3: Derrick Sales- man 4. MARY CULP OWEN DANFOIID JESSELYN JOAN DAVIS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Speedball 3, 4: Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, Treas. 2: Tumbling 1. KATHLEEN M. DAVIS Granl H. S., Portland, Oregon 1, 2: Baskelball 2: Baseball 2,' Hockey 3: Lalin Club 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Jamboree 4: Class Play 4. DOROTHEA DAWSON Hiking Club 3. FLORENCE IRENE DAWSON G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baskelball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Speedball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sweater and Leller Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Glee 1, 3,- Operella 1, 3. MARY DENNIS YVONNE DES CORMIERS Camera Club 3: Gusher Adv. Slay 4. JAMES O. DIFFENBAUGH Baskclball 4: Tennis 3, 4. LOUISE DONNEL C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Baskelball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Capl. 3: Speedball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3, 4: Sweater and Leller Club 3, 4: Glee 4: Jam- boree 4: A. S. B. Play 4: G. L. Pres. 4. U81 MURIEL ESTER EDDINGER EVELYN M. DOYLE G. R. 3, 4. LESTER JAY DOOLITTLE Banning H. S., Wilmington 1, 2, 3,' Glee 3, 4,' Operelta 3. HAROLD JOHN EDING ALFRED ELAM Compton H. S. 1, 2, 3,' Foot- ball 4,' Baseball 4. ELEZABETH L. EIDSON Usher 2, Forensics 4: Glee 35 Operetta 3,' Derrick Donor Comm. 3, Donor Mgr. 4. German Club 2,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4,' Operelta 3, 4,' Chem. Con- test 3. DOROTHY E. ERICKSON JERONDINE FARNHAM Archery Club 3. FLOYD EVANS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Football 1: Class Vice Pres. 1, Treas. 3. Glee, 2, 3,' Operetta 3, 4: Drama Tourn. Players 3, 4: Pasadena Tourn Pla 3 A. S. B. Plays - IV J 4, Class Play 4. MARGARET E. FAUGHN Public Service Club 3, 4. PAUL JAMES FISHER JACK FERGUSON Track 3, 4,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 4,' Orchestra 4,' Derrick Salesman 4. MARJORIE LILLIAN FEDEWA GEORGE O. FORGIE Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Block T 2, 3, 4,' Glee 3,' Radio Club 2. ED FLEMING Whittier U. H. S. I: Spanish Club 2, Science Club 3, Sec. 3. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3,' Block T 2, 3, 4: Glee 3: Operelta 3,' Radio Club 2,' A. S. B. Play 2. ZOE JOHNSON FREEMAN Glee 1, 2, 3, 4,' Opcrctta 2, 3, 4, Libr. 4. ALLEN HERBERT FREEMAN Track 3,' Tennis 3,' Football 3,- Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4: German Club 3,' Glee 1, 2, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Quartet 4,' Operella 1, 2,- Jamboree 4. DONALD LAMBERT FOUST U91 n. SEHIUHS SEHIUHS LOUISE LAVERNE FRIEDBERG Fashion Show 2. JACK FUKUSHIMA NONA PEARL FULRRIGIIT Wfasco U. ll. S. 1. RICHARD A. GARRATT Faolball 1. 2, 3, 0: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 0, Captain 2. 4: Indoor 1, 2, 3, 75 Track 1,' Baseball 3. 0: Block T 1, 2, 3, 0, Sec. 4,- A. S. B. Bus. Mgr. 3, G5 Class Treas. 7, Vlrz'Pres. 25 Der- rir'k Piclarf' Ed. 0. JAMES A. GIBSON DOLLY MAE GILL C. A. A. 1,' G. H. 3, 05 Dcrrir'k Salesman 1. KENNETH G. GOODING GORDEN J. GOTCIIER Pasadena ll. S., Pasadena. Trams 1.' Bonner Springs U. Il. S., Kansas 1: Panhandle H. S., Turas 2: Foolball 1. 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 0: Golden. Gloves Tourn. 0: Hi-Y 1, 3, G, Treas. 5: Class Play 1. BARBARA GRAHAM C. S. F. 2. 3. 0: Glee 2, 3, 0, Libr. 35 Serlelle 2: Operella 3, -Gy Jamboree 4: A. S. H. Plays 2. 3, 0: Pasadena Taurn, Play 05 Dcrrirk Drama Ed. 0. JACK C. GRAHAM Ifaskclball 1,' Indoor 1. LLOYD L. GRAUE CHRISTINE GRAY Clee 1, 35 Up:-rella 3. SUMPTER GRISSOM Fualball 1, 2, 3, 0: Baskelball 1, 2, 3, 0, Baseball 1, 9. 3, 0. FRANK HALL Foolball 2, 3, 0, Capl. 7: Baskelball 2, 3, 5, Capl. 0: Baseball 2, 3, 0: Block T3, 05 Gasher Sporl Ed. 0. DOROTHY F. HALLIDAY Coalinga If. H. S. 1, 2: Baskalbull 1, 2: Hockey 3: G, A. A. 3, 0: Class Play 1, 2: A. S. B. Plays 3, 0: .lam- borfff' 05 Fresno Toarn. Play 2. VIVIAN HAMILTON Lalin Club 3, Treas, 35 Hand! book Comm. 2. EDGAR T. IIARDER EUGENE L. HARDER Track 1, 2. 3, 0. U01 A EDWARD PHILLIP HECK Baseball 1, 2: Football 2: Der- rickn Club 17: Sales Mgr. 4. MARTHA LOUISE HEASLEY G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Speedball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Glee 1, 2: Derrick Donor Assist. Mgr. 4. GNES HART BARBARA E. HERN GRACE HENGST Bret Harte Jr. H. S., L. A. 1-' John C. Fremonl H. S., L. A. 2. ROBERT JOSEPH HEDRICK Model Building Club 3. HAROLD W. HOGAN Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Service Award 2, Most Valuable Player 4: Block T 1. ?, 3, 4: Boys' Rep. 4. BARBARA HESSICK Glee 1: Jamboree 4: Operetta 3,- Orchcstra 3: Band 3: Drum Corps Instructor 4: French Club 3. ROBERT IIESS Football 17: Basketball P, 3: Track 3: Indoor 2, 3, MABLE HOLT Bakersfield H, S. 1, 17, 3: Home Econ. Club 1, 2, 3. BOB HOLLINGSWORTH Durham U. H. S. 1, 9: Base- ball 3, 4. JACK IIOGAN E E Mlirieopa H. S. 1: Basketball 1, 3: Foolbalt1, 3, 4: Track 9, 3, 4: Indoor 3, 4. FLORENE IIULSE C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Traas. 4.' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3: Basketball 1, 17, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sweater and Leller Club 3, 4. ROBERT L. HOWARD DITH LUCILE IIOWARD C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 17, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Specdball 3, 4: In- door 1, 4, Capt. 4: Latin Club 17. 3, 4: C, S. F. 1, Y, 3: Operelta -4: Hand- book Comm. 2: Class Sec. 4: Derrick'! Copy Comm. 3, Libr, 4. HARLAN J. JOHNSON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Block T 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Journ. Club 3: Derrick Club 3: A'Gusher Bus. lVlgr. 3, 4. BETTY CAROL JOHNSON Belmont H. S.. L. A. 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Cleo 17, 3: Piano Club ?, 3. TTAMAE D. IOPPINI Ili Jinx 1, 3: Drama Club Q: Library Clab 3: Knitting Club 3. U11 SEHIUHS i l SEHIURS MARGUERITE JOHNSON Doole H. S., Doale, Texas I: Brady H. S., Brady, Texas 2: Bakersfield II. S. 3. CHARLES F. JOHNSTON Football 3,' Track 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU KECKLER Grass Valley H. S. 1: Santa Monica H. S. 2: Spanish Club 2: Home Econ. Club 2, 3: C. S. F. 3, 4. CECIL KEHOE Indoor I, 2, 3. LOUISE HELEN KELLEY G. A. A. 1: Tennis Club 1, 2. VIRGINIA DAWN KINNEBREW Spanish Club 2: C. S. F. 2, 3. JACK KINNEY THOMAS A. KOMMERS Football 1, 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3, 4: Block T 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Kev Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas, 3: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4: A. S. B. Plays 1, 4: Drama Tourn. Play 1: A. S. B. Pres. 4,- Forensics Soc. 1, 2, 4: Isl Place Ertp. Conlesl 1, Coast League WOODROW KRIGBAUM Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3: Baseball 2, 3: Block T 2, 3, 4. Debating Champ. 1. ROBERT LAMB Inglewood H. S. 1, 2: Football 1, 4: Bondi, 2, 3, 4: C. S. F. 3: H i'Y 4. FRANCES PAULINE LAUGHERY Forensics 4, Publ. and Adv. Mgr. 4: Glee 4. WILLIAM R. LAYFIELD Golden Gloves Tourn. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Rally Comm. 4: Yell Leader 4,' Derrick JUNE LEE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Speedball 3, 4,' Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: C. S. F. 2, 3: Girls' Drum Corps 4: Handbook Comm. 2: Derrick Copy Comm. 3. ARTHUR M. LINGO Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Faolball 3, 4: Block T 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 2, Pres. 2. ROBERT C. LE PROHN Forensics 2, 3, 4, Vice.-Pres. 3, 4, Kern County Oralory Conlesl 4, Erlemp, Conlesl 2, 4, Sierra League Debating 2: Hi-Y 4: Key Club 4: A. S. B. Play 2: Derrick Assist. Bus. Mgr. 3, Assist. Sales Mgr. 2, Champ. Salesman 2, 3. JOHN R. LIPPERT Track 3, 4: Cross Country 3. Salesman 4. EDNA LE VALLEY Latin Club 3: G. L. Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. BREVARD LISMAN U21 WILLARD LYNCH DAVID B. LUTTON Track Mar. I, 17: Foolball Mgr. I, il, 3: Tennis 3, fl: Baskelball 17, 3, 4: Forensics 1: Gusher 3, 0: Hi-Y 3, 0: Yell Leader 0: Class Pres. 1: A. S. B. Bus. Mgr. Q: Golden Gloves Winner 4: Derrick Slar Salesman 1. JOYCE O. LOWE FRED MASON Foolball I, P, 3, 0: Baskellmll 1: Track I, 2 3, 0, Capl, 3. GENEVIEVE E, MADSON FLORENCE MACAULAY Glee 3: Operelia 3: Hi Jinx 55 Derrick Salesman I, Assist. Copy Ed. 0. LA VONNE MCKENZIE Glee I, 2, 3: Operella 1, 3: G. R. 3, Sec. 3: Derrick Club 3. WILLIAM A. MCCOOL Boxing Club 3: Track 0. BUREL MCBRIEN Foolball I, 2: Baskelball I, Q, 3, 4, Capl. 3: Block T2, 3- W GEORGE EDWIN MONSON Pomona H. S. 1: Chino II. S. 2: Cross Counlliy 3: Track 3: Golden Gloves Tourn. 0: .lourn. Club 3: Gusher Copy Ed. 3, E'1'er'. Ed. 4. GORDON MONCIER Foolball 3: Baskelball I, 2: Baseball 1, 17, 3, 4. WANDA G. MEYER G. R. 0: Service Club 4, Chair- man 0: Derrick Club 3. LESTER MORGAN Foolball 1, 2, 3, 0: Baskelball 17, 3: Track 1, fl, 3, 5: Blork T ?, 3. 0. SARAH S. MOORE Pub. Service Club 3, 0. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY Maricopa H. S. 1, 2, 3: K. C. U. H. S., Bakersfield 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Glee 1, 2: C. S. F. 9, 3: Class Vice Pres. 2. .IESSLYN E. REICHARD San Fernando H. S. I: Car- field II. S., L. A. 1. DELORES REED Spanish Club 2, 3. HARRY N. MORRIS Forensics 1: Derrick Assisi. Sales Mglr. 0. E253 SEHIUHS -1.4-I SEHIUHS Haw. t L? CECIL W. MURDOCK Football1, 2, 3, 4,' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Block T 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, -4, Board Member 4: Hi-Y 3, JOHN M. MURRAY Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Q, 3, 4,' Boxing 1, 4: Golden Gloves Win- ner 4: Key Club 4: Class Pres. 4,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Quarletle ORAN NEWTON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, Y, 4: Aa' Board 2, 3. 1, ?, 3, 4: Class Play 4. INELMA NICHOLS 3: Football 1, 2: Baseball 4: Hi- Itatin Club 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Y 3, 4: Class Vice Pres. P, 3. G. R. 3. STUART NICHOLS BONNIE NISBET Spanish Club Y, 3. DOROTIIEA E. NOEL Lemoore H. S. 1: Spanish Club 2. 3, Pres, 2. Vice Pres. ?, Sec, 3: C. S. F. 3, 4: Clee 1, ?,' ll, S. Trio 4. GEORGE EUGENE ODELL Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Capl. 4,' Basketball 1, 9, 3. 4: Track 1, 17, 3, 4: Block T 1. Q, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Class Pres. 1, 3, JACQUELINE RAE OLIVER C. A, A. 1, i7,' Journalism Club 3, 4. Sec. 4. OSCAR A. PARK Chino ll. S. 1, 25 Football 1, ?, 3: flolrlen Clove Tourn. 3, 4. ELLEN PEAIIL Basketball 3: G. H. 3, 4, Pres. 4. MARGARET PINKIIANI Spanish Club 3: Usher 3,- G1isherl' Adr. Slajf 4. NIRGINIA JEAN PORCHO Basketball 2, Capt. 17: Hockey 3, Capt. 3: Publ. Service Club 3: C. R. 3: Class Vire-Pres. P. EDNA PORTER V Latin Club 3, Ser. 3: Glee ?, 4, PHYLLIS DELL POTTER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 1, Var- sily 1, 17: Baskelball 2, 3. 4: Speedball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 9, 3, Zyllagli, 1k Varsity Teynis 4: an oo Iomm. : Jer- NN INFRED REGINALD PRESCOTT rick Club 3- Foolball 4,' Track 3, 4,' Block T 3, 4,' Hi-Y 4. Vice Pres. 4,' Opnrella. DRELLA BEA PURYEAR G. A. A. 1,'B11sketball1,'C.lf.3. JACK T. RADFORD Tennis 3, 4: Foolball 4,' Span- ish Club 2: Tvping Club 3. JOE RAFFERTY CAMILLE RAY Archery Club 3: Derrick Salesman ?, 4. JANET ETHELYNE REAV ES C. S. F. 1, 2, 3: Clee 2: Knitting Club 2: Hi Jinx 4: Class Vice-- Pres. 1, 2: Derrick Assist. Copy Ed. 4, Copy Ed. 4. E243 HELEN LUCILLE RICHARDSON 1. . A. 1. GLORIA JUANITA REYES G. A. A. 1: Hockey I: Spanish Club 2. GVVENDOLYN M. REID C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 6, Sec. 6, Sporls lllgr. 6: Basketball 2, 3, 6: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 6: Hockey I, 2, 3, 6, Varsily 1, 2,' Specdball 1, 2, 3, 6 IIONORA DORIS ROBERTSON El Monle H. S. 1, 2, 3, 6: Spanish 1, 2, 3: G. L. Council 1, 2, 3, 6, Sec. 6: Class Pres. 6,' Gusher Ed. 6. RAYMOND S. ROBERTS DAVID RINTOUL A C. S. F. 6. CLYDE P. ROMINES M. Y. E. S., Walsonville 3: Track 3, 6, Capl. 6: Foolball 1, 2,' Glen I, 2, 6: Tumbling 1, 2: Yell-leader 6: Camera Club 2,' Block T 3, 6: Slage Mgr, 6. CECIL RAY ROMINES Baskelball 2, 3: Indoor 1: Track 6, Slamp Club, Sec. 3: Band 6. MERYLE ROGERS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 6: Swealer and Leller Club 3, 6: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 6: Forensic 1, 2, 3, Sec. 1: Drama Tourn. Players 3, 6: A. S. B. Play 2, 3: Pasadena Tourn. Play 3, 6: A. S. B. EVA E. SANTSCIIE Vice Pres. 6: Derrick Adv. G. A. A. 1, 2,' Tumbling Club 2, gzgmzn. 2, Assist. Ed. 3, Co- Rep. 2. LAVINA MAE GOTHVVELL Home Econ. Club. 3. PAUL ROMINES EVERETT W. SCIIMITT Tennis 1, 2, 3, 6, Mgr. 2: Tragic Club 3: Radio Club 3,' A, S. B. 2, 3. RUTH ELLEN SCIIEIDT Spanish Club 2,' C. S. F. 6: Derrick Salesman 6. EARL SAULSBURY Aiascadero H. S, 1: Paso Robles H. S. 2 3: Foolball 1, 2, 3, 65 Baskelball I, 2, 3, 6: Baseball I 2, 3, 6: A. S. B. Rep. 6. DORIS II. SCHULZ G. A. A. 2,' Typing Club 3, ' Vice Pres. 3. MICHAEL L, SCHWAFEL Football I, 2, 3: Sporls Club 3: Typ! ing Club 3. GEORGE SCHOENLY Foolball 6: Indoor 1: Class Sec. 2. E251 SEHIURS SEHIUHS BEULAH G. SCOTT Handbook Comm. 2: Class Vice Pres. 4: 'LDerrick Club 3. CHARLES SCOTT Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4,' Football 3: Hiking Club 3, Reporter 3: Class Sec. 2. LILLIAN MARCEL SCOTT Coalinga H. S. I, 2: Glee I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4: Quarlcl 1: H. S. Trio 4: A. S. B. Play 4. GAYLON PARKER SEARS DOROTHY ANNE SEWELL G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Sweater and Letter Club 3: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Dist. Sec. 4, Life Menz- ber 4: G. B. 3, 4: Const. Comm. 3, 4, Chairman 4: State Chem. Contest 3: Glee I: Operetta 1, 3: Class Play 4: Derrick Copy 1, 2, Assist. Ed. 3, Co-Ed. 4. LUCILLE SEYMOUR G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: WILLIAM SIIEA Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Derrick Salesman 4. HELEN MARY SHELTON G. R. 3: Class Sec. 1, Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 4: Derrick Art Staff 2, 3. Hanford H. S. 1, 2. JEAN MARGARET SIECK Dramalics Club 3. LOREN MILLER SILCOX Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Boxing 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: DICK SKEEN Block T 2, 3, 4. Fullerton U. H. S. 3, 4: Tennis 1: Glee 2: Drama Tourn. Play- ers 3, 4: Fresno Tourn. Play 2: Pasadena Tourn. Plays 3, 4: A. S. B. Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Hon. Mention Fresno Drama Tourn. 2: Derrick Art Staff BOYD W. SMALL Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Block T3, 4. 3, 4. AGNES SLAUG HTER LLOYD SMALL GERALD E. SMITH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Block T 3, 4: Sports Club 3. Brea Olinda H. S 1: Jord in II. S. 1: K. U. H S. 2: Fullenon II, S. JIM SMITH 3, 4. FRANCIS E. SNYDER K. U. A., Shafter 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, 3: Hockeyit, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4: Speedball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, 3: Glee 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2: Drum Corps ANNIE MABEL STEWART FremontH.S.,L.A.1,'G.A.A.tf , Spanish Club 2, 3: Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3: C. S. F. 1: G. R. 4: Drama Tourn. Players 4: A. S. B. Plays 4: Operelta 4: Jamboree 4. 3, 4: Pasadena Tourn. Play Derrick Senior Comm. 4. Enterprise Jr. H. S., Compton 1: Compton Jr. H. S. 2: Mohave U. H. S., Kingman, Arizona 3: Basketball 2, 3,' G. B. 1, Sec. I: C. S. F. 1, 2. 3: Class Vice-Pres. 1: A. S. B. Sec. 2. CATHERINE M. SMITH G. A. A. 1. ROBERT A. SMITH Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3: Track 4: Block T4: Span- ish Club 1, 2, Sec. 2: Archery Club 3: Class Pres. 2, Treas. 4. a,- AUSTIN F. STEVENS I263 FRANK STOCKMAN 'HYLLIS In STIRN I I '. Porterville H. S. 1, 2: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Publ. Chairman 3, Vice Pres. 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: C. S. F. 1, 2, 3: Ili Jin: 4: Derrick Donor Comm. 4. EDWARD R. STUART BEVERLY JANE TOWNSEND Latin Club 2: Home Econ. Club 2: Clee 4,' Jamboree 4: Derrick Salesman 2. MARY TORREY LIONEL C. THOMAS, Jn. Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Tennis 2: Track 1,' Base- ball 4: Camera Club 3,' Block T 4,' Class Vice-Pres. 1: Derrick Donor Comm. 1. CHARLOTTE LOUISE TUCKER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Forensics 1: Usher 2, 3, 4: C. S. F. 2, 3, 4: German Club 4,' Hi Jinx 1,' A. S. B. Play 3: Derrick Club 3, Star Salesman 1, Copy Comm. 2, Assist. Copy Ed. 3, Senior Ed. 4. ROBERT W. TOWNSEND LILETH TOWNSEND Turlock H. S. 1, 2: C. A. A. 1: Home Econ. Club 1. Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4: Indoor 2, 4: Track 2: Baseball Mgr. 3. JUANITA VINEYARD C. S. F. 3: Derrick Art Stal? 2, 3, 4, Assist. Art Ed. 3, Art Ed. 4. MAXINE VARNER KEITH R. TURNER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Speedball 2, 3, 4: C. L. Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3: A. S. B. Rep. 3, 4: Class Treas. 1. Football 1, 4: Tennis 1: Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 2: C. S. F. 2, 3. ERMA E. WALRATH CLARENCE EDWIN WALDNER A Boring 4: Hi-Y3, 4: Key Club 4- S anish Club 3, 4: Der- , P rick Sports Ed, 4. RUTH WELCH ROEVANDER WATTS Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2: In- .door 1, 2: Block T 2, 3, 4. CAROL WITTE HARRY H. w1J.1,1AM,s P73 Sheboygan H. S., Wisconsin 1,' Glendale H. S. 2: G. B. 3, 4, Membership Chairman 3, 4: C. S. F. 1, 2: Hi Jinz 4,' Class Play 1,' Operetta 4: Derrick Salesman 4. FRED WALTER Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4,' Model Builders' Club 3. JAMES WHALEY William-Smith H. S., Aurora 1, 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, Capt. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Stamp Club 2, 3: Student fogngil 2: Oratorical Contest GLEN R. VVURSTER SEIIIURS OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER HIGH Low JERRY LA MARSNA . . President . . JACK DYKES ALLENE HALL . . Vice-President . . RUSSELL JOHNSON KEITH LEE SILCOX . Secretary . . MILDRED MCGEE FLOYD EVANS . .Treasurer. . PHILLIS DENTON RALPH VVINSLOW . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . CLIFFORD CALBERT iWRS. GRACE KERSLAKE . . Adviser . . MR. V. W. HELMA Top Row-Cronin, Taekmier, Walton, Seymour, Cressan, Hiney, Childs, Vaughan, Mills, llefton, Berryhill. Third limi:-Schasteen, Pruitt, J. Pruett, Bramham, Hatfield, Cline, Wilder, Cruzan, Haven, Long, Turley, Second Row- Taylor, Ptohertson, McFarland, Fletcher, Kennedy. Le Count, Denton, Patterson, llart, Porter, Benson, Sloan. Front Row-Derden, Hitchings, Mitchell, Rhine, Rennels. Baehelder, McGinley, Jennings, Cameron, Prewett, Sturdevant. Redman, Hastings, lleall, Kirkpatrick, Cnlbert, Speck, Morris, Smith, Miller, Second Rowgliacon, Crawley, Peden, Stone, Bonoss, Stock, Walrath, Tinker, Alhritton, Larson, Love, Stewart. Front Row-Scott, Stambaek, Fox, Agee, ll U n I U H S Top Row-Lyons, Brown. Robey, Byers, Peterson, Strung, Fuller, Cook, Dischler, Kirkpatrick, Brenard. Third Row- De Clue, Peahl, Hovis, Chapman, Schumaker, Slaughter, Feliz. Top Row-Hawthorne, Cawelti. Achatz, Deakins, Broussard, Teel, Munsen, Danford, La Barthe, Amrlt. Third Row-Aaron, Mitchell, Swearengin, Campbell, Scmidt., Prewett, Poulter, Borgsdorf, Leach, Ito, McCall. Second Row--Farnham, Buchanan, Vilestfall, Payne, Douglas, Coker, Fleener, Phe- hus, Nightingale, Jesse, Lingo. Front How-Ruckholt, Edmonds, Bennett, McGuire, Hayden, Leach, Graue, Thomas, Culp, Fitzpatrick, Stewart, McDonough. i281 OFFICERS--SECOND SEMESTER HIGH LOW REGINALD BARBER . . President . . EDITH STONE LOUISE EDMONDS . . Vice-Presideni . . CHESTER COOK VERA COOPER . . Secretary . . PATRICIA KEEFE DOUGLAS CALL . . Treasurer . . DELORES SIMMS ELMER SAULSBURY . Sergeant-at-Arms . CLIFFORD SHELTON MR. V. W. HELMA . . Adviser . . MISS GLADYS BENERD Top How4CrawI'ord, Nance, Simmons, Slater, Aldrich, Pruitt, Hrackett, Rader, Duncan, Lovitt, Clark, llolt. Third Row-Cauffman, Bilbny, Shelton, Parris, Huddleslon, Christian, Beard, Eng, Marks, Nichols, Cameron, Durham, Second I?0w4VVildharber, Johnson, O'Dell, Bettye Fedewa. Schilling, Crane, Gregory, Keefe, Hedrick, Barbara Fedewa, LeGar, Kliuge. Frou! H0wABealy, Brooks, Hilson, Laase, Gibson, Canady, Scheidt, Dirlam, Crawford, Cook, McCor- mick, Miller. Top Rnwgli oker, Billingsley, Turner, McClellan, McAllister, Jordan, Hillis, Barber, Gall, Steen, Paulsen. Third Row- De Clue, Pearson, Garrison, Howard, Schwab, Johnston, Killingisworth, Dykes, Santsche, Simmons, Wright. Second Row-Cooper, Sunderland, Casley, Freeman, Killian, Scott. Lewis, lngersall, Richardson, Vlilliamson, Pewitt, Stewart, Payne. Fronl How-Silcox, Loperena, Phillips, Lippert, Lott. llallengee, Nunes, Nixon, Pickerell, Schwab. Cuthbert- son, Moore, Heaps. Top Rmu4Eding, Donaldson, Patter- 'T son, Alldredge, Wells, Ridley, Lewis Rcagzan, Third How-Baker, Kensinger, ,t,, L La Marsna, Stonbraker, O'Dell, Mosher, Slentz. Second Hmri-Griifeatli, Hagler, Wright, Allison, Pell, Fox, Kofahl, Tor- J rey, Hall, Gordon. Front Rowwt lregory Hoffman, Cooley, Asbury, Quisenberry Brogden, Stewart, Bodamer, Stanley Perry, Satber. l29l JUHIUHS and S. 4, E ff 2 S V SUPHUHIUHES OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER HIGH JOE CAMERON . . President . PATRICIA KEEFE . V ice-President EDITH STONE . . Secretary . HELEN DERDEN . . Treasurer. CLIFFORD SHELTON . . Sergeant-at-Arms Miss GLADYS BENERD . . Adviser . LOW . CALVIN HAMILTON . KATHLEEN HUSON . BARBARA AMBURN . LUCILLE VARNER . DALE CRIMES . MR. FRANK WILLIAMSON Top Row-Ford, Redwine, Williams, Dennis, McNutt, McCurdy, Rhoten, Wirts. Third Row-Sontag, Kenyon, Tol- man, Evans, Lacy, Irwin, Hill, Jeffress, Graves, Potts. Second Row-McCain, Cullins, McFaddin, Anson, Plaugher, Roberts, Quinn, Haney, Hawkins, Front How-Letlow, Harder, Dyer-Bennet, Jackson, Webber, Cooper, Elliott, Puryear, Hagler, Terry. Top Row-Foster, Witte, Roberts, Downing, Kirwan, Eveland, Collett, Hittle. Third Row-Smith, Rockwell, Duthie, Griffeath, Lisman, Pinney, Susoeff, Starkey, Lippert, Rosevear. Second Row-Boyd, Owen, Stratton, Hamilton' Conant, Clark, Stalford, Vaughn, Blair. Front Row-Kliewer, Simons, Stieger, Ponder, Schwafel, Marshall, Hankins, Barclay, Montgomery, Roberts, Wharton. Top Row-Cook, Reed, Soheideck, Les- ter, Alley, Brown, Appling, Calleu. Third Rmu-Lovelett, Schulz, Sunder- land, Ivester, Hart, Fretwell. Second Row-Borga, Peterson, Estrada, Rogers, Moore, Williams, Caldero. Front Row! Walter, Hoff, Calberl., Clinton, San- some, Dawson, Carney. E301 OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER HIGH LOW EDWARD FRANK . . President . . NIARGARET THORNTON LUCILLE VARNER . Vice-President . . REX RHOTEN F RIEDA JACKSON . . Secretary . GLADYS GRIFFEATH CHARLES FAULL . Treasurer. HOWARD PRUITT CECIL PLAUGHER . . Sergeant-at-Arms . BOB WILLIAMS MR. FRANK WILLIAMSON . . Adviser . . MR. GERALD E. MACKERSIE Top Row-Platzek, Warner, Ishikawa, White, Finster, Scott, Rapor, Puryear, McGuire. Third RawgAmhurn, Lutton, Butler, Childs, Bilbey, Owen, Eng, Amadisto. Second Huw-Haney, Parkinson, Douglas, Watts, Kelley, Martinez, Gibson. Front Raw-0'Brien, Deaubler, Varner, Huson, VVallen, Godbey, Kiwahara, Wells. Top Row-Price, Collins, Lowe, McC0Ol, Cooper, Winslow, McCall, Johnson, Pierce. Third Row-Porter, Anton- giovanni, Gill, Dawson, Thornton, Micheau, Brown, Gamhy. Second Row-Larson, Faull, Lewis, Cauffman, Edwards, Osborne, Hawthorne. Front Row-Markwell, Donnel, Curry, Patterson, Ross, White, Lopey, Keckler, Schultz. Top Rmu-Powell, Grimes, Kruger, Teague, Vllhilley, Bollin, Barker, Bran- num, Lazar, Baker. Thirdllow-llouls, Chappell, Enlliootl, Eidson, Graham, Covey, Des Cormicrs, Orton, Mlleller. Second Row-Hobcy, Malm, Rinloul Crawley, Baxter, Moncier, Sherman, Fuller, Van Soyoc, Hitson. F ronl How- Richard, Eddinger, Hall, Humphries Hainey, Johnson, Blackwell, Rafferty Radford. Ull SUPHUHIUHES FHESHHIEH OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER HIGH LOW MARGARET THORNTON . President . JUNIOR ROWCLIFFE DOROTHY HARDER . . V ice-President . DICK MCFADDEN NATHALIE FRETWELL . Secretary . . EARLINE BAILEY NATHALIE FRETWELL . Treasurer . WESI.EY STEWART ROBERT WIIILIABIS . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . JACK BEERS MR. GERALD E. MACKERSIE . . Adviser . . MR. MOUNTFORD REEDY Top R0wfOdom, Schmitt, Keniston, Shelton, Norris, Davies, Shell, Walker, Third li'o'w'Antunez, Cooksey, Graves, Riddle, Layfield, Coker, Egenoff, Love, Brown, Stanley, Argent. Second How-Sutliff, Graham, Hurrah, Boyd, Morgan, McFadclen, Daniels. First Rowgliryaut, Krohn, Denton, Quinn, Willis, Gill, Ivester, Vlfells, Riley, Boyd, Brown, Harper. Top Roma-Cozby, Browning, Robertson, Rowclille, Lynch, Crosby, Howland, Macaulay, McLennan, Cronin, Baker, Gilliam, Noell. Third Row-B. Palmer, Frey, B. Palmer, llast, Barnes. Faughn, Cameron, Roberts, Scribner, Hawkins, Hillary, Baker, Black, Aldrich. Seroud How-Fauke, Dykes, Myers, Marlatt, Nix, Saak, Baker, Vlfilliams, Housley, Scott, Boyd, Shaler. First Row4Marshall, Corbin, Peden, Sudbury, VVilliams, LeGar, Barber, Curtis, Davis,Winsl0w, Graves, Blue. Top Rnwalivans, Stratton, Lovell, La Mar, Houx, King, Ustiok, Silcox, Kinne- brew, Hunt, Jordan, Roberts, Peters. Third Row-La Bare, Ustick, WValkor, Shea, Smith, Dryden, Barnes, McKain, Dalton, Cook, Collett., Trott, Shaver. Second Row-Freeman, Castleberry, Dane, Richey, Dykes, Beers, Hall. Knox, Owens, Westfall, Cooper, Mark- ley. Front Rowgllouse, Rafferty , Vlfright, llankins, Perry, Ross, Larson, Helsel, Rush, Cooper, Bush, Davis, Frick. i321 OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER HIGH LOW BILLY MURRAY . President . . . .BILL CASLEY I HOLDEN BROOKS AND ELBERT SHELTON . . Vice-President . Q I MARILYN KRUGER IMOGENE BARBER . . Secretary . . IWIARIANNA HOUSE KATHRYN BARNES . . Treasurer. . LEONE BROWN JACK BEERS . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . GLEN WILLIS MR. MOUNTFORD REEDY . . Adviser . . MR. VERN E. MULLEN Top Row-Perry, Long, Woodhouse, Havens, VVurster, Danford, VVatts, lNIitelIell, Palmer, Free, Poli, Sunseri, Third Row-Crane, Keck, Lyon, Mason, Anderson, Grainger, Caldero, Shugart, Haley, Wlilliamson, Alldredge, Whitwill, Bailey, Heaps, Ingersoll. Second How-Nichols, Hankins, Bonham, Tenant, Sallady, Davis, Rothwell, Rene-au, Witte, Parris, Shelton, MeAleer, Baisden. Firsl Row-Kelly, Colston, Smith, Nunes, VVilsnn, Husky, Means, Martin, Shei- deek, Brown, Stonehocker, Foust, Baker, Crabb. Top Row-Starbnek, Jordan, Kitehak, Bennels, Valentine, Ryan, Clark, Jordan. Dees. Harrah, Baker, Conway, Denio, Rathburn. Third Row-Krohn, Simpson, Townsend, Denio, Young, VVhite, Freeborn, Haley. Lewis, Dees. Phillips, Cullen, Little. Ser-and HowfVYilson, Sloan, Holt, Sileox, Kykendall, NViden. Rennaeker, James, Bolerjack, Haekler, Paulson, Sewell, Murray. FiVS1Rf1lDf.I1JllllSl0Il, Asbury, Traweek, Rhodes, Stieger, Blackloek, Noakes, Rowe, Rowell, I. Cook, Hewey, Billingsley, S. Cook, Smith. Top Row-Laase, Osborn, Vineyard, K Thomas, Penny, Hiekerson, VVillis, Likewise, Muller, Jamison, Seliasteen, Hornsby, Lil,l,le, Baker. Fourth Iiowg Burns, Brooks, Barnbart, Samson, Har- ris, Glenn, Inee, Roberts, Dosier, Cas- ley, Simmons, Graham, Seeley, Lewis. Third RlHUmDiiVIS, Dickson, VVhitley, Hellmann, Pierce, Slentz, Andrews, Cooley, Bridges, Spangle, Kruger, Alli- son, Billingsley, Thompson, Bradley, Brown, lVleCleary, VVilliams. Second How-Enos, Templeton, Morris, Zeller, Shelton, 0'Neill, Witte, Welch, Ford, McNell', Seymour, Edwards, Woods, Keck, Jungi, Klinge, Miwa. Firsl Row- Calvert, Lipperi, Stewart, Ito, House, Aaron, Foster, Jackson, Jones, Black- loek, Schmidt, Long, Owen, Edwards, Stricklin, Brooks. I331 FHESHIHEH SHHPPU SHHPS We paid our dimes to see 6'Brothers in Arms, and here are the actors to take a curtain call: Gerry Casparis, Jimmie Crossan, and Ralph Nix . . . Ain't we got fun, though? The boys sure take a beat- ing when they become uBlock TH-ers. .lust to think we go to school with those big brutes . . . All the cup- boards were raided when the Girls' League Mem- bers started getting food for Christmas donations. Didn't do so bad, did they? . . . The production of HBelle of Havanan was done on a large scale out on the football field, and here we see the Spanish villa which the very efficient stage craft crews constructed under the direction of Miss Steininger and Mr. Borell . . . A familiar bit of the campus which we all recognize as part of the Science Building. The awnings mean summer is here . . . More fun, again! This time the old rowdies are being mean to the poor little Freshies at the annual Frosh-Soph Brawl . . . The boys and girls strut their stuff at one of the popular school dances . . . Some of the members of our band get together to talk about the way they were received by the Whittier students who con- sidered them a really grand swing band-and do we agree! . . . At the Girls' Hi-Jinx Kathleen O,Brien, Jean Peden, Gladys Kofahl, and Melba Wright were part of the big attraction . . . Maybe they're reaching for the moon-Awe really couldngt say. Anyhow, they are the members of one of the natural dancing classes, showing that they can dance even though someone did run away with their shoes . . . What's this? Don't tell us that these nice children are using cooperation in doing their homework! Tskl Tskl ' w K , L, .I M. K f 1 .W V, Y ' A M Z6 Y ,mmm , SZ gb il ' 5 Lg H' -A' yn ,ti ,im r, . ,. , f 1 N fini?-gi , l M 1 -if f, 1 ' X S- 'V . M5 1 'Y ' 'Nz 4 P fgffp f-fm 0 L f' f f f S330 Q, ,Q if - U if Hcrlvlms Many of the most important social affairs of our extraordinarily active student body have been held in the auditorium, which, though built many years ago, is still recognized as one of the most beautiful buildings on our campus. Plays, programs, movies, and organization meetings are only a few of the wide variety of events which have taken place in this building. Because of its significant part in school life, we have chosen it as being most symbolic of our many activities. Q S 2 if 'Z 5 'Ex 52 Q :Q 45 ?'E I 'sl 2 E 5 E 5 if aa W zwfcwfnrmfaamxfwms i f.w.wacfHmQxf.m.V.n:- J, . sh,-M:,.z'..1,.w -Mb H W'M'WMM'W W U M'k M'W'W - W K NWN' V i HUTIVITH HIGHLIGHTS From the rough and tumble Freshman-Sophomore brawl to the dressy Spring prom range the wide variety of student body activities. At noon time the students whirl to the tune of a student orchestra or take in a movie. ln the evenings they attend a play rehearsal or go to a football game. With such a selection of activities every member of the student body can take part in the field that especially interests him. The highlight of the football season was the huge pre-Bakersfield pep rally and bonfire. Under the guidance of enthusiastic yell leaders and a rollicking band, the student body thoroughly enjoyed itself. In a different vein was the highly formal Football Banquet. Theater Parties, Band Concerts, pay assem- blies, and dances have kept campus affairs moving rapidly. The success of the student body as a whole has been built upon the principle that every member has interests outside the class room. The extra-curriculum program has been developed to satisfy these interests. School spirit has been excellent this year. This is fortunate, for an enthusiastic student body is the basis for a successful activity program. 'ASMEARAGEU The boys smeared paint and mud and each other in the annual good-time called the Freshman-Sophomore Brawl. PEP A PLENTY The Band, in full regalia, led many a pep rally. FOOTBALL BAN QUET The football banquet proved to be the social highlight ofthe winter sea- son. In the foreground are Mr. D. T, Williams, Vice-Principal: Tom Kommers, Student Body President: and Mr. F. A. Bauman, Principal. l37l GIRLS' LEHGUE One of the most important organizations in the school is the Girls, League. This league claims as its members all the girls in the school. It has as its pur- pose the development of character and high ideals and the promotion of friendship. To aid its purpose several committees have been formed, headed by the oflicers. It also sponsored the usher staff, which has charge of the public at school aff airs. The oliicers are chosen every semester, except the president, who serves a year term. These oHicers are advised by the Dean of High School Girls, Mrs. Betty T. Berry. An executive board consisting of teachers also advises the oflicers. The board this year Was composed of Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Amy Peterson, Miss Margaret Sweet, Miss Gladys Benerd, Miss Lorine Anderson, and Mrs. Grace Kerslake. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President . . . ........ . LOUISE DoNNE1. First Vice-President . . PHYLLIS DENTON Second Vice-President . . MILDRED MCGEE Secretary .... . PATRICIA O7BRIEN . LOUISE HUNTER Treasurer . MARGARET THORNTON THE DEAN AT WORK Dean of Girls Belly T. Berry and her secretary, Margaret, Atwood. I G1 RLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Top liowfDeuton. Second Rau'- Dyer-Bennet, Calbert, O!Brieu, McGee, Thorn Lon. Fronl How-Donnel. T331 GIRLS' LEHGUE At the beginning of the year the officers immediately began plans for the Hi Jinx, which was held in October. The guests were dressed in accordance with the theme Hfllimpses from Historyf' The most outstanding event of the year was the Girls' League Convention, which was held in Taft. Thirty schools from the San Joaquin Valley were represented. Much time was spent in preparing for the convention, and the results Were very satisfying. ln December the League conducted the Christmas Basket Drive, and to wel- come the spring a flower Week was held. Paper flowers were sold by the officers, and these admitted the purchaser to various noon activities. This has been a very busy year for the Girls' League and one that will not easily be forgotten. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ............ . Louisa DoNNEL First V ice-President . . PHYLLIS DENTON Second Vice-President . . MARGARET CALBERT Secretary . . . . MIRIAM DYER-BENNET Treasurer . . MARGARET THORNTON STUDENT-GUIDES ON VISITING DAY Barbara Jennings and Kathleen Iluson. USHERS Top Rowe-Brooks, Peahl. Sec and Row-Coker, Crawford, Tucker. Fronl Row-Moore Edmonds, Casparis. Nunes. t39l GIRLS' RESERVE Rllll HI-U Friendship and promotion of high standards of character are the aims of two of the most important clubs in our school. The Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y.W.C.A., is sponsored by Mrs. Grace Kerslake, assisted by Miss Marion Darling. Attending the annual convention were Ellen Peahl, Carol Witte, Maxine Robertson, Delores Douglas, ,lanet Bacon, Phyllis Denton, and Mrs. Kerslake. ,luniors and seniors Work in one group, and freshmen and sopho- mores in another. The ollicers are Ellen Peahl, presidentg Phyllis Stirn, vice- presidentg Janet Bacon, secretary, and Delores Douglas, treasurer. OFFICERS President . . . . . ELLEN PEAHL Vice-President. . PHYLLIS STIRN Secretary . . . JANET BACON Treasurer .............. DELORES DOUGLAS The Hi-Y, a branch of the Y.M.C.A., took charge of the soft drink stand at the football games and gave a large contribution to the Christmas Charity Drive. Mr. C. M. Dodson is adviser, and the officers are Grover Lanter, presi- dent, Ett Evans, vice-president, Delbert Boutwell, secretary, and Oran Newton, treasurer. OFFICERS President . .... . GROVER LANTER Vice-President . . . ETTA EVANS Secretary . . DELBERT BOUTWELL Treasurer . . ORAN NEWTON 5 t Top RowvRober1snn, Penhl- Sherlock, Sliirn, Denton, Jen, nings, Benson. Third How- Bacon, Rhine, Rennels, Cleve- land, Aimens, Sewell, Witte, De Clue. Second Row-E. Stewart, Ike, A. Stewart, Mcliain, Ed- wards, Blue. Quinn, Pewitt. Front Row-Mrs. Grace Kers- lake, Heaps, Pickerell, Douglas, Nicholson, Leach, White. Top Row-Newton, Gurratt, Bell, Mm:- Kenzie, J. Lynch, Kennedy, Meacher, O'Dell, Bright, Fleharly. SecnndRouJ- Mr, C. M. Dor'son, Inman, P, Lynch, Le Prohn, llillard, Waldncr, Lanier, Cloppcr, Henry, Boutwell. Fronl Row- Johnson, Lul.l.on, Baker, Dykes, Pres- cott., Deakins, Prewett, Johnston, Evans, Lamb. l40l DHHHIH HND SCHULHHSHIP SUCIETIES Organized last year, the Tournament Players produced and financed the first live major plays of this year and Were able to finance the tournament trip for both high school and junior college. The club developed radio skits to adver- tise plays. The oflicers for the year were Alva Gregory, president, Frieda Pierce, vice-president, Geraldine Casparis, secretary, and Jimmie Crossan, business manager. Membership in the Scholarship Society is limited to students receiving ten or more grade points during one semester. Three points are given for an A, one point for a B, and one point for any important activity. Officers for the first semester were John Crafts, president, Billy Rintoul, vice-president, Dorothy Sewell, secretary, Tom Kommers, treasurer. Second semester ollicers were Virginia Butler, president, Miriam Dyer-Bennet, vice-president, and Barbara Bush, secretary-treasurer. Miss Mabel Myers Was adviser. DRAMA TOURNAMENT PLAYERS Top Row-Lovitt, Skeen, Gees- lin, Crossan, Stockman, Bright, Erickson. Second I'?nw-Gra- ham, Rogers, Lewis, Gregory, Yancey, Laytield, Brown, Miss Alma Steininger. Front Row- Casparis, A. Stewart, Mr. Ra- leigh Borell, J. Stewart, Pierce, McCoul. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Top Row-Osborne, Turner, Crafts, Crossan, Walton, D. Rintoul, Williams. Third Row-Hast, De Clue, Butler, Jen nings, Miss Mabel Myers, Coker, Tucker, Reaves, Vineyard, Sewell. Second Row- Hohey, Eng, Bush, Thornton, Dyer- Benuet, Lo Gar, B. Rintoul. Front How- Crabb, 0'Brien, Butler, Kliewcr, Fret- well, Hayden, Cooper, Townsend N oakes, Cook. l41l DEHHICH Many innovations have been incorporated in the 1937 DERRICK. It is the largest year- book ever published by this school. The newspaper style of topography which has been carried throughout the book is a new experimentg the gold lettering on the cover is also new. Having been aided by the faculty and students, the DERRICK stalf, which is composed of committees, is re- sponsible for the success of the annual. This book is presented with the hope that its readers will find in its pages much of in- terest and entertainment. HEADS EDWIN WALDNLIIX IEDITH IIowAim Sporls Editor Librarian GERALDINE CAsvAms RICHARD Gnimsrr Assistant Editor Pholography Edilur JUANITA VINEYARIJ Miss ALMA STEININC-ER Ar! Editor Ari Adviser JANET REAVES MR. lVlAl7RICE D. lgEJACH Copy Edilor Pholography Adviser SALESMEN Top Row-Douglas, Cleveland, Sey- mour, Schastcen, Ferguson, Rogers, Layfield. Front Row-Johnson, Keck- ler, Cook, Richards, Hagler, Dawson, Lopey. ADVISERS IN ACTION Lefl to Right-Clarke, Scott, Bejach, Steiningcr, Connolly. AIIERYLE ROGERS ASSISTANTS Top Row-McGinley, Assistant Public- ity Managerq Morris, Assistant Sales Managerg Stockman, Poster Managerg Arndt, Assistant Business Manager. Fronl Row-Hensley, Assistant Donor Managerg Coker, Assistant Senior Edi- torg Cook, Assistant Publicity Managerg Fox, Assistant Art Editorg Wright, Assistant Art Editor. NIR. T. E. CoNNoLLY, Jn. Co-Editor-in-Chief Chairman of Advisers D12 114321 JOHN CRAFTS Business Manager ART STAFF Top Row-Bartlett, Skeen, Johnston, Westfall. Front Row-Loperena, Fe dewa. EDITORS Tucker, Rogers, Casparis, Sewell, Vine yard. DEHHICH We greatly appreciate the aid we have re- ceived from different students and organiza- tions. To the Freshmen Who, with the aid Of Mr. Mclnnes, advertised our yearbook with skits, to the Commercial department, to the Music department, and to the art students, Loring Bennett, Sammy Lane Cook, Anna Mae Crabb, Matty Edwards, Betty Jean Edwards, Bessie Foust, Patricia Hankins, Dorothy House, Lorena Keck, ,I une Mason, and Lois Rosevear, We Wish to express our gratitude. HEADS ELIZABETH EIDSON Donor Manager FLORENCE MACAIILAY Assistant Copy Editor EDWARD ITECK Sales Manager JAMES CROSSAN Publicity Manager MR. ROBERT M. CLARKE, JR. Copy Adviser BARBARA GRAHARI Drama Ed ztor MR. RAYDIOND II. SCOTT Chief Accountant CHARLOTTE TUCKER Senior Edztor DOROTHY SEWELL Co-Editor-in-Chief COPY COMMITTEE Top Row-Edmonds, De Clue, Coker, Stewart, Williams. Second R0w-Sun- derland, Jesse, White, Heaps. Front Row-O'Brien, Lu Bare, Wright, Cooper, Silcox. DONOR COMMITTEE Top Row-Stirn, Denton. Front Row- A. Gregory, Dykes, K. Gregory. GUSHEH Growing from a bi-monthly, four-column, four-page paper to a weekly, five- column, four-page paper, this year's Gusher is a larger, more complete and modern periodical than ever before. To handle increased advertising, the Gusher was increased to a bi-monthly, full sized newspaper. Many new experiments were incorporated into our school paper. A straw vote for the President of the United States and the guessing of football scores were innovations, and copies were mailed without cost to each student's home. The success of this yearls Gusher was made possible by the efficient work of Mr. Evans, the adviserg Gerry La Marsna, first semester editor, George Monson, executive editor, and i Honora Robertson, second semes- ter editor. MB. WILLIAM EVANS Adviser GEORGE MONSON Executive Editor Top Row-La Mursna, Monson, Mr. William Evans. Second Row-Gotcher, H. Hall, Robert.- son, F. Hall, Clarke. Front Row-Jesse, Gregory, Cook, Townsend, McGinley. Top Hou:-Gol.cher. Monson, La Nlnrsna. Second I'?owfSIe- wart, H. Hall. Mr. VVilliaun Evans. I . Hall, Robertson. l44l BHHD One of the best known of all the Taft musical organizations, the Taft High School and Junior College Band, has literally played and marched itself into the hearts and minds of the students and of the community. The flash of color and the precision which are normally associated with the band has made it one of the most spectacular high school bands in the state. Certainly no other simi- lar organization has won such widespread acclaim. Although its performances at football games are perhaps best known, the Band went on to further activities, including performances at Frontier Day celebrations in Bakersfield and Paso Robles, the Rose Bowl Game at Pasa- dena, and Teachers' Institute, Bakersfield. The Band then organized into the HCougar Swing Bandf' gave three performances at the Hippo- drome, gave one of the largest pay assemblies, and entertained Burbank and Glendale students. BILL BAKEII Business Manager of lhe Hand Direclor ofthe Band GENEVIEVE HOFFMAN JUNE RUDIBAUGH VIVIAN HARPEII Violin Trio VIVIAN Fosrmx Accompan isl BAND Top Hon'-Mr. 0'Donnell, Deakin, B. Montgomery, Hillis. Third Row-Fen guson, McFarland, L. Bolerjack, Row- clilfe, G. Roberts, Shipman, Durham. Jacohus, Scott, Reed, Donaldson, Mc- Fadden, P. Lynch, Harper, L, Roberts. Second I?0w4McCormick, G. Eding, Dischlcr, Diffeubaugh, J. Bolcrjack, B, Murray, O. Lynch, Cameron, Schmitt. Lc Gar, J. Murray, Baker, Turner. Roberts, Barclay, Parkinson, Sullivan, Ballcngee. Wallen. Front Row-Duntsch, Hopkins, 0. Schmitt, M. Montgomery. Lamb, Gervais, H. Eding, Brownfield Clark, Godbey, Appling, Sauk, D. Roberts, l45l MR. XYILLIAM O,DONNELL BHIID Under the direction of Mr. Sydney Nielsen and accompanied by Mrs. Erma Spence, the Girls, Clee Club presented several interesting programs before various clubs and organizations during 1936-7. The most outstanding pro- grams of the year Were the Kern County Musical Festival and wfhe Belle of Havanafi an operetta. Numerous trips to Bakersfield were made by the band this year, as Well as a trip to the Rose Bowl, Where the Pasadena Bulldog Band was the host band. It is Well known from one end of California to the other that Taft is a school which takes music seriously, striving to develop talent not only for aesthetic enjoyment but for the honor and glory of the school as well. a--' H mft,.sfrjg53sgt,,,,,,,,,,Q,H9 -W .ra panty. VfAt-,-sf tvya- V- -- C ' H ON THE AIR s , m7252154 'iif- - KE nE ': il. Orchestra broadcasting over it 'V K f. l iii: A KMPC. Jones leading, I I Qi 1, : ' M 5? v +L .. tk 2 t i . 1 .J ff' .r fi ', egg, ,, SWINGSTERS Instructor O'Donnell, Eleano' Voice, Helen Roberts, Maxine Turner, Georgina Barclay. ORCHESTRA Top Row-H. Eding, Lang, Duntsch. G. Eding, Dillqenhaugll, Roberts, Sullivan, McFadden. Third Row-Stieger, Lazar, Lowe, Killings- worth, Steen, Alley, Montgomery, Barclay, Schmitt, Cameron, E. Le Gar, Murray. Second Row-Hoffman, Rumhaugh, Stewart, Vllzrllen, Williamson, Killian, Mr. Willizim 0,D0llH8ll, Gamby, Brown, Harper, Barnes, R. Le Gar, Egenhoff. Fran! Row-Foster, Dcakins. E463 IHUSIC As the school year draws to a close, we find that the Boys, Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Donald S. Jones, have participated in many line pro- grams. The orchestra, directed by Mr. W. H. O'Donnell, has also had a suc- cessful year. Three orchestra members, Genevieve Hoff man, Johnny Murray, and Julius Lang, Jr., were chosen to take part in the Festival Concert in San Francisco. Both the Glee Club and the Orchestra played important parts in the Kern County Music Festival. These groups contributed to school programs throughout the year. Taft singers and choruses have been well received Wherever they appeared in public. THREE SHADES OF BLUE Lillian Scott, Dorothea Noel, Eleanor Wharton. , ., K. Q its 'sf 'E .z I : ser 1 , , iQ'L , is ?bigii'g5aE5'f Q if 5 Q31 it -WW 53 5 i , Q, ' '-f-.- v 'gg' - Q. ga, ' in BOYS' GLEE CLUB 'Y , ,. . Top Row-Wm , si - 'fi N, i ' ' Allister, Rominbi Wildielrf L l ' ' '- . U A ton, Childs, Lester, L. Pruitt., 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' Stave, Mr. Jones. Front Raw- Aj li, Stieger, Stevens, Kilmer, Gall, if S T' ,iw Houx, Gregory, Carlin, H, Pru- f 3 335 9 ' I' R5 1 5 itt, Doolittle, Johnson. : I I tel 5,51 9 rr A ' S it l ..- E W . s In . raarr 1 f ,, rf ' , F . E471 ,. t,,.. , i jg, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-Ivester, Kofahl, Por- ter, Brown, Kenyon, Graves Graham, Clark. Second Row-L Siloox, Bennett, Cooley, Adams Hart, Snyder, Freeman, Shalferl Front Row-Rafferty, Godbey Lippert, Reagan, Gregory, Cuth: bertson, Moore, Barnes. w 'f'it'iM'i1 W Wm ' I I Grzihzzln. Geraldine Lewis and .luck I'I:ilInrA lUIl1IJIHTHESUUTH Edward Staadt wrote the play which opened the Associated Student Body and Junior College dramatics season. A new idea was appropriated by Direc- tor Raleigh A. Borell, double-casting Mr. Staadt's play, Wind in the Southf, This play first met with great approval when it was presented by a group of amateurs under Mr. Staadfs direction in his home town. Its comedy and pathos Won the appreciation of our audiences at both performances. An interesting feature of uWind in the Southn was the furniture of pre-war vintage, including an old-fashioned phonograph and several uragi' rugs. A radio program advertising the production was broadcait under the aus- pices ofthe Drama Tournament Players. Mr. Borell Wrote an interesting old-time umeler-drammerw to use for advertisement along with other skits and several musical numbers presented by the students. DIRECTOR RALEIGH IXOHELI. A FIGHT! Joyce Hagler and Alma Gregory. IIIGII PH ESSUBIC SALESMA NSIIIP A FA MILY AIIGUMENT Lfifl lo Righlfliec Graham, Grave Brown, .Iauncs Crossan, Annie Stewart. Blanche Richardson, Myra Nunes, I-181 HDDUDLE DDDD Another phase of the dramatics department this year has been radio micro- phone Work. Mr. Borell's students studied the fundamentals of broadcasting technique such as voice pitch, good enunciation, and correct pronunciation. One of the methods of approach has been through the students writing origi- nal radio commercials to give over the loud-speaker system in the auditorium. uDouble Door, a three-act play by Elizabeth McFadden, was the outstanding production of the dramatics department's presentations in several seasons and one of the most ambitious of undertakings. A mystery play, it held its audience spellbound from the very Well-planned beginning to the very end. ln HDouble Door some furniture and costumes Were of the Victorian period and were graciously loaned to us, helping achieve the success of this drama. Members of the school and community who witnessed this play were unanimous in their praiseg in fact, many considered it the finest play ever produced. at the school. 1 i I MISS ALMA STEININGER l Vllho is responsible for the remarkable stage l settings. 2 l Tllli BRIDE ALND BHIDEGBOUM 2 Alva Gregory and Elezmorc Vliharlon. Q . I , A CLINIAX SfilflNH OF THE PLAY Halter, Wrhzirtrxll, Gregory, Lewis. Wirigrhl. 1 ovitl Skeen D492 ONE OF 'l'llI'I HIGIII 5 l N Durolhy Erickson and f vrildlne luxls llIlHlllH SPECIHLS 4'Command Performancei' and wllhe Flattering Wordia were the plays given in the State Drama Tournament at Pasadena by the junior college and high school players. 4'Command Performancew is a one-act play Written by Jack Stuart Knapp. Wfhe Flattering Word,7, Written by George Kelly, is the one- act comedy which Won second place in the Pasadena contest. Shortly after the Pasadena Drama Tournament a radio program was pre- sented for the purpose of advertising the local presentations of uCommand Performancef, the junior college play, and wllhe Flattering Word,'7 the high school play. 'lBrothers at Armsf' ul-lis First P Dress Suitf' and 'Gln the Spring a Young Man's Fancy were among the many one-act plays given during assemblies and pro- grams. BELLE OF HAVANAN Top Hour - Gregory, Vllalton. Scott, Crossun. Childs. Fronl Rowfljieroo, lVIcCool, McCor- mivk, Wharton, Vllillinms. JAlVIl30REE Above RighlfReagan. Roberts, Rafferty, Gregory, Sloan, Mo- Allister, Halliday, Godlrey, Kil- lian, Adams, Porter. DeClue, Brown, Lippert. Snyder. C. Clark. Kenyon. Moore, Hart, VValton, E. Clark. THE FLATTERING NYOllD Below-Brown, Stewart, Stockman, Skeen, Gru- hnm, Rogers. li50l HUEILIHG ZERO Mr. Borell scored another hit when he wrote and directed an original two-act musical-comedy, H,lamboree.77 This musical production combined all the glee clubs and the band in the school. The production was flavored with specialty numbers made up of the school,s outstanding dancers. A modernistic setting formed a vivid background for numerous Well trained chorus groups. An operetta, The Belle of Havanaf, with a Cuban setting was very elabor- ately produced on the athletic field. Music and dancing, featuring the glee clubs and the school orchestra and the modern dancing classes, lent gaiety and colorfulness to the atmosphere. i i MCeiling Zeron Was the three-act play presented by the Senior class this year, which was directed by Mr. Evans with success equal to that received by the movie ver- sion. CEILING ZERO Casparis, Le Prohn. Illilfl . CEILING ZERO Top Row-Le Prohn, Crossun, Smith, Stock- man, Crafts, Lamb. Front Row-Casparis, Skeen, Gotcher. l51l Top Left-Skecn, Stockman, Leflglie Prohn, Skcen, Stock- FUHEHSICS Our speech program was reorganized this year to combine the speech arts with the various forms of line arts. Under the supervision of Mr. Ernest Mclnnes the HA group Was directed by Mr. William Dienstein and the NB group by Mr. Garlyn Basham. During the year the students have given Christ- mas program, Education Week, and Constitution Week speeches. The season's activities of the Forensic NAB group started with Orations, Keith Lee Silcox and Bob Le Prohn participating. Vern Pennoyer and Tom Kommers represented Taft in the externporaneous contest held at Bakersfield, Kommers receiving third place for Kern County. The MA,' group debated with Bakersfield on the question of public ownership of electric utilities in two debates. Myrtle Kliever, Vern Pennoyer, Bob Le Prohn, and Tom Kommers represented Taft. Although Bakersfield Won both decisions, our debaters ably represented our school. NIR. XNILLIAM D1ENsTE1N Forensic Group A Adviser DEBATE GROUP Rzghl- Kliewer. Le Prohn. Kommers. Mn. ERNEST MCINNES Direclor of Forensics A FORENSICS Top Row-Kommers, Le Prohn, Schasteen. Second RowiMr. Ernest Mclnnes, Crzmsan, Dykes, Front Row-Silcox. f52l FUHEHSIIIS Stressing the popular conversational style of delivery, the NB squad, com- posed of Freshmen and Sophomores, has had a very successful year. This group has represented Taft in the Sierra Forensic Conference, which includes as member schools Wasco, McFarland, Delano, Shafter, Bakersfield, and Taft. Debating got under Way at the first of the season on the California Sales Tax question, which finally led into the question of government ownership and operation of electric utilities for the concluding rounds of the conference contests. ln the initial debate of the season the Taft team, composed of Leona Smith, Barbara Lee Coker, and Rosemary Noakes, was victorious over the Bakersfield squad. Oratory was in turn received with much enthusiasm by the entire forensic group, making it necessary to hold a local elimination contest, in which trophies were presented to the first three winners, at the final contest, held in Shafter, Rosemary Noakes and Myrtle Kliever were first and second place Winners, respectively. SIERRA LEAGUE FORENSICS GROUP ker, Sewell, Smith. MR. GARLYN BASHAM Forensic Group B Advixrer 'za BU FORENSIC SQUAD Top How-Free, Harder, Hamilton, Boyd, Egenhoff, Coker, Dyer-Bonnet., Sewell. Center How-Simmons, La Bare, Harper, Mr. Basham, Barber, Le Gar, McCain, Reagan. Frou! Row! Smith, Means, McCIeary, Cooper, Bailey, Hush, Kliewer, Alldredgc, Noakes. 'YQ f55l Top How-Noakes, Cullen, Plat- zek, Rintoul. Front Row-Cm LEHSE LIFE Mr. Stansell and Lawerence hold off the mob at the main office . . . Slide those trombones boys! And just look at all those nice notes on the walls . . . Mildred McGee peers into the love life of those tricky little amoeba . . . We wonder if they are as sugar sweet when the cameraman isn't around. John Crafts and Gerry Lewis smiled affectionately in HWind in the South . . . Boy, are these guys tough! But they can't fool us-we know they're Jimmie Crossan, John Crafts, and Jack Halter totinl guns for 4'Jam- boreen . . . Wfith a stair full of grins like these, how can Hollywood resist our blooming Romeos with their Juliets? . . . Tillie the Toiler does her daily dozen and wrecks the joint. We bet anything Tillie canit Hput it back together again . . . Did you miss the bus, girls, or were you admiring the sign? . . . Calm yourself, Dorothy, all is not lost. Aren't those three husky men there to protect you? John Crafts, Dick Skeen, Dorothy Erickson, and Alva Gregory enact a scene from the thrilling f'Double Door . . . Billy Duntsch and his uRhythm Rascalsw stop long enough to smile for the camera-man. Weire through now boys, play on. In the picture are Billy Duntsch, Joe Cameron, Tom Kommers, Bob Sullivan, Grey Jacobus, Ina Moore, and Johnny Murray . . . Who says the boys are the only rowdies? These f rolicking fems were caught unawares at the annual Hi-Jinx. E KW-'Q TDUR J x ' aff ii - 0 . :Qs it HIHLHIUS The gymnasium is one of the most familiar centers of interest on our campus. Not only is it the arena for such athletic contests as the interscholastic basketball games and our annual Golden Gloves Boxing Tournaments, but it is also the training field for many other less celebrated, though equally important, phases of our physical education program. This harmonious and thoroughly modern build- ing will always remind us of the interesting times we have had both as spectators and as participants in our various athletic events. 2 3 2 2 Q Q sv us fi E 3: Q Q E ii HTHLETICS This year, even more so than in preceding years, sports held the attention of Taft High students. A11 of the various sports drew large crowds, but foot- ball, featuring lusty cheers and songs under the able direction of our cheer leaders, demanded the greatest attention. Yelling was revolutionized as pompoms and printed yell sheets were intro- duced to harness the energy coming from the grandstand and to change it into a fine cheering section. So great was the interest of the student body that busses were provided on several occasions to transport enthusiasts to out-of- town games. Our able coaches played their parts this season, training their men with all the skill their own experiences have given them. They deserve much honor, as they are the ones who give the training and spirit so essential to successful teams. Y ELL LEADERS Top I1'o1r- Mr. Busham, Deakins, Lulton, Layiield. Firxl l?oIufCrawloy, Nnnos, Albritton, Murray. COACH I-IS Top How-I lelma, Mackursic. Xvilliannson. Second l1'owfMul- len, Kia-nholz, Johnston. Fronl Rr1l17l70dS0ll, Hourly, Sowell. BLOCK TH SOCIETY Top I'lUll. JOhllSOIl, Vliclls, Long, Nlurdock, KOIIIIIIKFS Grissom, Smith, Thomas, Garratt, Anderson, Haven Brown. Thir11Ro11'-Saulsberry, Hogan, Cameron, Ston- hraker. Black, Schusteen, Hamilton, Byers, Donaldson, Fisher. Second Ii'owvH. Hall. Forgie, Patterson, Auron, Reagan, La Barth, Rafferty, Krighaurn. Ffllnll, Lovitt f Coach Nlountforzl Reedy. Fronl R01l?JShCll,lll1, Silcox Dykes, Gall, Barber, Prcscoll. Milcwhell, Kensinger Faul, Cameron, Mllrray. U71 tt UJILDIIHTS Outplaying the Saints in their first game, the Wildcats were disappointed to lose because of fumbles. After more practice, however, they intercepted two long passes to beat Coalinga I. C., crushed Occidental Frosh in a hard fought game, held touchdown parade at OXnard's expense, and made the Cathedral team look bad, as three touchdowns and a field goal were scored. Both the line and the backfield functioned beautifully in these victories. The Wildcats have campaigned all over the country and enjoyed the company of each other. There is no blemish on their records either as a team or as individuals. Santa Maria, 7 . . Taft, 0 Paso Robles, 6 . . Taft, 6 Coalinga .l. C., 0 . . Taft, 13 Occidental Frosh, 0 . . Taft, 6 tan... C-ALVIN BARRETT Hemryweighl Award lVin,ner The team invades Bakersfield for the game climaxing the season. IIEAVYWVEIGHT SQUAD Top Row--Saulsbury, Cline, Lznnb, komrnurs Long, Grissom, Tuckmier, Lynch, Smith Thomas, Stafforcl, Byers, Stonhraker, Odell bert, Lyons, Peterson, Krighaum, Lingo, Wells Pluughcr, Conch Hoody, Coach VVillinmson Gnrrntt, Hogan, Haven, Demnruy, Barrett. i58l l Anderson, Black, Murdock. Front Rozvgfful- UlIlUCHlS The Wildcats lost confidence as Santa Maria scored a decisive victory and broke Taftis winning streak. With a startling exhibition of speed, power, and alertness the Wildcats beat Compton, who won over Bakersfield, 7-0. All the hopes that were huilt up were crushed when Bakersfield heat us, 20-0. The final analysis showed that it was simply a matter of too much power, too much reserve, and the fullback who kept them in the hall game through the entire first half g as Taft outplayed them in this period with a 6-2 first down ratio. Although opportunities came in the last three quarters, the Wildcats lacked the drive to score. Oxnard, 13 . . Taft, 40 Cathedral, 0 . . . . Taft, 24 San Luis Obispo, 25 . . Taft, 0 Compton, 0 . . . . Taft, 31 Bakersfield, 20 . . Taft, O EUGENE ODELL Heawywe ight Caplu in The Blue Squad has ai thorough scrnnmuge before an llTIIl0I'lfilTllf game, . K 1 E 1 . A 3 i Q i BLUE SQUAD ' Top How-Turner, Tackmier, Anderson, Schas- Leen, Lyon, MeNul,L, Upton, Roberts, Demaray, Plaugher, Dennis, Coach Sewell. Second Row- Willinms, Turley, Cline, Brice, Bcrryhill, Vaughn, Caldwell, Dawson, Elam, Ford. Fronl Row--Krigbaum, Foster, Reed, Hitchcock, Lamb, Stafford, McClellan, Fisher, Rafferty. f59l BUBCHTS Outweighed and outpowered but not outclassed, the Bobcats lost their first game to Maricopa, the local boys showed strength in defense by holding Mari- copa for downs on the four-yard line. Lightweights, greatly outweighed, fought a losing battle with Wasco unlimited. The iirst Win of the season came as the Bobcats ran roughshod over Tehachapi. Oxnard was whipped by Taft, although Coach Helma sportingly kept the score down by using all of the substitutes. Regardless of their victories and defeats, the Bobcats have done much to contribute to the physical development of a fine group of students. Maricopa, 6 . Vlfasco, 20 . Tehachapi, 0 . Atascadero, 33 . Howium HALL Award Winner of lhe Bobcat Team INVADING The team plays an active game in foreign territory. Taft, 0 Taft, 0 . Taft, 26 Taft, 0 Q' i B liii la- . lf A gg? vi gas' Q ss- E ga, . , s if-s K p we 'W' na a -i r 1 fe in I will ll Ai E T ' 1, 55 Tgirsg 'V as s, W .Mi 4 J, ., N fa, F Q., M HA ,at ..MN,,,g ,, . . ,. Q f .wrap-Q if .. R., ., fs s w35'MWl fF3.ik.Af-2l?g'5' A .KAW - .. , , .Y Q .. V, 1 , L ,. 5. J, .ff jf , ,., , W La' . .. HX 'i ' il! . W, ... , , - -s,,,..:...-,I i fiii.. -'MM .75 ---- 'f - v'.. 2 ...-,f,e,,- 1 QM- .. U '..L 1512fffL:ggvggg ff , A .JL A 1 11.1 '- ii ' P ' N K- W 'lr-vii? 'Y' x. . 7 ' Wg: .igjg - mr.: V . '. he , I , M. LIGHTWEIGIIT SQUAD TDP How-Bollin, Lester, Conant, Morgan, Beck, Broussard, LeProhn, Donaldson. Second Row-Klinge, F. Simmons, Grimes, Gall, Hall, Mason, Hogan, Kilmer. Fran! R010-Miller, Johnson, B, Dykes, Shelton, Bilbey, Garratt, Murray, P. Simmons. E601 BUBCHTS After losing against Ventura, the Bobcats took the game from the strong Burbank team. By scoring an automatic safety, Taft won by the slim margin of 9-7. The final and most important game of the season, that with Bakersfield, was very disappointing, as there was no score until the final period. Taft offered sturdy defense and good punting, but punting was Taft's only edge. Bakersfield was forced to wait until near the close of the game to score. All through the season hard luck followed the Lightweights, but in spite of continued misfortune they kept their spirits up and finished the season Hghting as hard as they started. f :,. M T r in n 'A tttt T Uxnard, 0 . . Taft, 15 M -,af 99 1 .f ' ,f ,iv V 0 at gig was r J gbbg Ventura, 6 . . Taft, 0 5 ff .f Q Burbank, 7 . . Taft, 9 -C ,'Q..ff'- ',, 'r.oki Bakersfield, 6 . . Taft, 0 FRANK HALL Caplain of the Bobcat Team ACTION The team shows their opponents some real Taft spirit. LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Top Row-Osborne, Brown, Patterson, Harrah, Hamilton, Barber, Callen, Clark, Pruitt. Second Row--Prescott, Mitchell, Silcox, Nix, Baker, Teel, Lewis, Lovitt, Cooper. F ronl Row-Fon gie, Frank, Cauffman, La Barthe, B. Dykes, Kuwahara, Saulsbury, Santsche, J. Dykes. f61l BHSHETBHLL This season's basketball games were very interesting in spite of the fact that we Won less than half the games. Often the opponents outweighed our men or had much more practice. The Wildcats played remarkably well, winning more than their share of the games they played. Although the Bobcats tried hard, they were short of winning their quota of the games. The Kittens also had the misfortune not to Win the majority of their games, but victory is not all the game. AT THE GAME The leam plays one of the interesting games ol' the season. X , M..- C CLASS TEAM Tap Row: Powell, Lynch, Coach Helma, Eidson, He- bert. Second Row: Shea, Johnson, Foster, Baker, Manager Lewis, Faulke, Platzek, Archibald, Baisden. Front Row: Miller, E. Shelton, Bilbey, C. Shelton, Kelly, Parris, Freeman, Gar- ratt, Huddleston, Bennet I . Kuykendall. AH CLASS TEAM Tap Huw: Taukmier, Thomas. Coach Johnston, Grissom, Odell. Second Row: McFadden, Alldridge, Garratt, Man- ager Hall, Hedwine, Whaley, McNeese. Fronl How: Hogan, Cameron, Barratt., Murdock. Lyon, Beetle. McClellan. l62l W 'A' ' ina ' fve- .z.f?FT BHSllElBHll The Wildcats beat Maricopa, Delano, McFarland, Bakersiield, Compton, San Luis Obispo, and Glendale, but Were defeated by Wasco, Delano fin second gamej, U. C., Santa Barbara, and Visalia. The Bobcats defeated Wasco, Delano, and McFarland, but bowed to others. The Kittens overpowered Delano, Maricopa, McFarland, and Bakersfield, but were beaten by the others and Bakersfield in a second game. AC'l'lON! Tlicre is plenty ol' action as allempl lu score. ' C f CAPTAINS 5 V Lefl lo l1'l'ghl-Clifford Shelton. i W Captain ol' the C Class f it ' Squadg Frank Hall, captain ol' H K - l , of the H Class Squad: f . i l,.,'. . V V Richard Garratt, Captain ol' M . 'A A W f fy, the A Class Team. ., V: pri Mm A M 6 :L . J A T. 4 - , . g L .. ,..,,.. K f '. -f , - fr ',- . ,f.,,, , H f ' t ' fyyy i .. - 7 'f 7 ' A 1' the players make a desperale 'U ll CLASS TEA M Top 1i'our-Jolinston, Coach Lee, Sim mons. Secoml How: Broussard. Gervais Nlanager. Leach, Patterson. Fronl How Crawford, Cameron, Barber, Aaron Reagan, Kensingzer. Hall. lVl4'Brien, grae, Qi w .w- l63l THHIIH The combined A, MB, and MCU Squads started the track season with a victory over Paso Robles. For the next four weeks the local cinder stars par- ticipated in one meet each Week. In the Long Beach Relays Frank Orloff of Class B placed second in the shot, the half-mile relay team placed second, and the mile relay team captured a third place. Taft took a second place in the Tulare Relays and was defeated by a strong Bakersfield High team in a dual meet. In the County Meet Bakersfield again nosed out the Taft team for first place, and in the Valley Meet Taft placed third. A team selected from the HAR and MBH squads captured third position in the High School Division of the West Coast Relays. ln the State Meet, held at Los K Angeles, Fred Mason and Frank T' Stockman Won sixth places in the 5 H 100-yard dash and the 120-yard 6 fiif ii - high hurdles, respectively. lgtii A . in S COACHES Upper Right-Track Coaches. Mr. C. M. Dodson and Mr. Ed Sewell. I I C SQUAD Righi Top R0w+Shell.on, Baker, Duncan, Hornsby, Faull. Second Row-Billingsley, Herbert, Nix, Watts, Manager Nichols. Frorzl Row-Miller, Foster, Garratt, LeGar, Simmons. A SQUAD Top Row-Taylor, Hatfield, Johnston, Stockman, Tackmier, Anderson, Smith. Second Row-Lingo, Rornines, Winslow, Cronin, Kommers, Speck, Stonebraker, Barrett. Firsl RmuAMauager Redman, Silcox, Fisher, RafTert.y, Lippert, Patterson, Mason, Manager Pruitt. E641 mann Performances by many of the members of the track squads were outstanding. Fred Mason in the sprints, Frank Stockman in the hurdles and the 880 relay team, composed of Mason, Stonebraker, Winslow, and Taylor, were out- standing members of the MAM Squad. ln the MBU class Doug Gall in the sprints and Verle Harrah and Reginald Barber in the shot distinguished themselves, the 440 relay squad, composed of Harrah, Steen, Barber, and Gall, and the 880 relay squad, composed of Lester, Steen, Barber, and Gall, turned in commendable results. The GCN Squad produced some remarkable stars. ,lesse Hornsby set new Valley records for the 75-yard dash and the broad jump, and Ed LeGar did the same in the hop-step-and jump. The 440 relay gf fp team, composed of Hornsby, Faull, LeGar, and Nix also set a new Valley record. Mason, Hornsby, Gall, and Taylor were chosen from , is rii 'lKi?l 1'5 , . the three squads to represent Taft in the 880 relay of , . il 4 the State Meet. TRACKATEERS C squad, Gall, B squad B SQUAD Top Row-Vaughn, Harrah, Mitchell, Ham- il Lon, Arndt, Manager Carney. Second Row -Lovitt, Harder, Lester, Prescott, Barber. Front Row - Murray, Cameron, Pruitt, Steen, Gall. l65l Upper Left-Captains. Faull, y Mason, A squad. Left- Charles Johnston crosses the line. BHSEBHLL Taftls baseball squad started the season with defeats from strong Delano and Paso Robles teams. In succeeding games the local boys were victorious over Paso Robles, but the Delano team again came out on top. Victories over Santa Maria and Antelope Valley encouraged the Taft players as they entered a series of three games with Bakersfield for the Kern County Championship. After losing the first game, Taft came back strong to Win the last two and the Championship. The next step was to play Roosevelt High School of Fresno in the first round of the Valley Championship. Although the Fresno boys Won, the Taft team put up a hard fight in a game which ended a good season. .W ,L .r:... . ..:,,r,,4,, , p , .qs VVELLS I ' Paul Wells snags at Low One. Krfggek Hin. Q'l'5i fffl7iw Egg. DEAN 4 A be Long in at Dizzy Dean Pose, 7 , . X-'fv t,,1 - ,Q .ssfjpf ' . - V: - :li mp ,er . . ff' -' W ' usa rr . . .f I1 'L - J ..-r rt I V .--- 1 n o by my r, s 1 ,W , A 3 1 1 -2 f. , ' he ' - ' s BASEBALL SQUAD Top Rom-Coach Mackersie. Johnson, len, Wells, Powning, Murdock. Szullshury. Nance, Crawford, Davis. i661 Evans, Gurrull. Long. Hobey. Coavli John- ston. Second Row-Hogan. Hawthorn. Cal- Fronl How-Hawthorn, Black, Stratton, TEIHIIS Hllll BUXIHG Under the able guidance of Miss Benerd and Mr. Lee, the tennis teams this season have made a fine showing. The girls played Well, and the boys won all dual matches against San Luis Obispo, Maricopa, Wasco, McFarland, Reedley, Visalia, and Hanford. The Boxing turnout this year was much greater than was expected. After several Weeks of training, the Golden Gloves Tournament was held. These matches provided thrills for the boxing fans and golden gloves for the lucky winners. GOLDEN GLOVES WINNERS Top Row-Healy, Tackmier Coach Williamson, Barrett, Sleutz. Second RowgLutton, Nix, RaH'erI,y, Conch Reerly. TENNIS ACE Dick Thomas Servos. TENNIS TEAM Top Row-Mr. Lee, Simms, Bush, Dyer-Bern net, Thorton, Killingsworth, Turner, Cleveland, Ilill, Noakes, Miss Benerd, Front Row-Slxali fer, J ackson, Thomas, Pcnnoyer, Reagan, Brad- ford, Iiachelder, Potter, Richards. l67l GIRLS' SPORTS Skill in sports and sportsmanship are the goals of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. Basketball, hockey, speedball, and baseball are offered by this club. When a girl has earned one hundred points, she is eligible to be initiated into the society. Advised by Miss Gladys Benerd and Miss Margaret Sweet, the girls raised money for their activities by holding candy sales and spaghetti feeds. Those serving as officers for the first semester were the following: Maxine Varner, presidentg Martha Heasley, vice-president, Mary Shaffer, secretaryg Florene Hulse, treasurerg and Gwen Reid, sports manager. Second semester oflicers were as follows: Phyllis Potter, president, Martha Heasley, vice- presidentg Gwen Reid, secretaryg Florene Hulse, treasurer, and Frances Snyder, sports manager. Under the award system, above described, a greater degree of proficiency is attained in girls' sports. Top-Phyllis Potter, member of Miss Benerd's Tennis Class. Lower-Miss Sweet's Natural Dancing Class. G.A,A. SWEATER AND LETTER CLUB Top Row-Snyder, Heasley, Bartlett, Rogers, Vamer. Second Row-Wright., Potter, Dawson, Hovis, Reid. Front Row-Gregory, Shaffer Freeman, Donnel, Hulse. f68l GIRLS' SPORTS Girls' physical education courses are in accordance with student interest. Students may have their choice between a combination of sports and dancing or tumbling or sports alone. In these subjects they are instructed by Miss Beatrice Edwards, Miss Glayds Benerd, and Miss Margaret Sweet. Each season ushers in a particular sport. These sports include basketball, baseball, speedball, hockey, and tennis. The classes in dancing consist of both tap and modern dancing. Lively dances and routines play an important part in the tap courses. However, a greater variety of dances is oil ered in modern dancing, including rhythm movements and folk dances. Both classes took active parts in the annual Exhibit Day program, bringing proper atten- tion to the creative dancing of the girls of the school. This broad program of activity tends to develop interesting diversion for the girls of the school. Top Left-Miss Edwards' Tap Dancing Students. Virginia Donnel, Evelyn Clinton, Cathe- rine Smith, Geneva Westfall, Ruth Crawford. Lefl-The Hockey Team in Action. High!-Miss Edwards' Tumbling Class Lakes a Pose. f69l SHUTTEH SHIVERS Christine and Martha, the two lndian maids, cer- tainly had us fooled-we thought they were real Hopis . . . We're off for a touchdown! The Taft High Pussy-cats ferociously affront the camera- man . . . Our football heroes get all spruced up for the annual Football Banquet. Oh, yes, their girl friends simply had to tag along . . . Calvin Hamil- ton, the old meanie, smears our cute little Freshman with that snasty old green paint--Shame! Shame! . . . Oh boy! Oh boy! Look at all the nice oozy mud in which the Freshies and Sophies frolic at the yearly brawl . . . Oh the fun we have on those bus trips-this time we're off to the Bakersfield basket- ball game. Bye, bye . . .With those dimples flashing, we suspect that the girls are flirting with the basket- ball players as well as rooting for them. Well, more power to you, girls . . . ,lust look at all the cute little girlies being initiated into the G. A. A. What bows -what grins-and whatta tongue . . . Wait a minute boys! You forgot your suits, but they'll be back in a flash, folks, ,cause there's Frank Wychoff showing them how it's done in the Olympics . . . The beautiful Butlers glide through a graceful Gavotte while the rest of the class watch admiringly, as do all the others who see those girls who really know their stuff-and what stuff . . .Maybe they were had boys, huh? Anyhoo, you7ll have to take your medi- cine like little men if youire going to belong to the Block T . . . This is your puzzle as well as ours-how many in the stack? We'll see you this time next year to get the answer . . . Heel, toe, and around they go. No, no, this isnit a dance4it's a boxing match . . . Hopes blazed high with the bonfire at the pre- Bakersfield pep rally. Pretty good sized blaze, huh? 'fi X .lm krkk., , I: yu . if SMM124 Q . W . ,m1AL,,A , W an 1154 h ,- ,N M V' -New . ,M ,-:fm 14:3 Q, vi' , . ,Q 5 4 5? .. km. .X iw Y ,, Afvxazjn 'rw' m IJUHUHS The members Of the Derrick staff wish to express their sincere appreciation to the citizens Of Taft and Of other towns for their loyal support and assistance in the publishing of the 1937 4'Derrick.,' BURN'S DRESS SHOP Coats-dresses-suits 4-10 CENTER ST. PHONE 416-W Compliments of LUKE'S SNAPPY SERVICE N. SIXTH ST. PHONE 20 WATKINS FLOWER AND GIFT SHOPPE Flowers for all occasions 4-OBVZ CENTER ST. PHONE 588 TAFT FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO. Hardware Dept. Furniture Dept. GIFFORD 81 WILSON A. S. ADKISSON STRAND'S GROCERY AND MARKET A Real Place to Buy Everything You Eat 302-304-306 FOURTH ST. PHONE 172 MERLE LINK F ELTMAN Portraits 601 E STREET PHONE 238-J J. A. MACAULAY T he Insurance Manu 209 FOURTH STREET PHONE 37 M 81 M CLEANERS We Clean Everything 110 FOURTH ST. PHONE 227-R CHESTER A. PAGE Realtor-Insuror 522 CENTER ST. PHONE 3 COTTAGE LAUNDRY Put your Duds in our Sufls WRIGHT AND ADAMS Body and Fender Works 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 42 TAFT SHOE SHOP All Kinds of Shoe Work Done 418 CENTER ST. TAET FOX HOTEL Oil M en's Headquarters TAFT, CALIFORNIA G 8: G CAFE American and Chinese Dishes 309 CENTER STREET PHONE 579-J DYKES JOHNSTON SERVICE STATION A ccessories-Gas-Oil-Groceries 330 WOODROW ST. PHONE 466 Compliments of MIDWAY LAUNDRY COMPANY 704- MAIN ST. PHONE 178 MIDWAY MOTOR SALES F ard-Lincoln Z ephyr-Lincoln 531 CENTER ST. PHONE 263 Compliments of L 81 L SHOPPE FELLOWS, CALIFORNIA FELLOWS ELECTRIC SHOP Radios and Electrical Appliances 624 CENTER ST' PHONE 11 FELLOWS, CALIE. PHONE RED 482 Compliments of Compliments of JACK TOON BOUCHER AND SON 614,516 CENTER ST, PHONE 525 I.G.A. STORE FELLOWS, CALIF. RENNELS REED sl BELL compliment. of ROOT BEER STATION MILO,S CHOCOLATE SHOP CORNER CENTER AND COUNTY RD. TAET For Those Who Demand The Best Compliments of C. N. HEIDKER Optometrist and Jeweler Compliments of RICARD'S BOOTERY 421 CENTER STREET SMITH BROTHERS, INC. From Lad to Dad 429 CENTER ST. PHONE 319-J Courtesy of READERS JEWELRY STORE 423 CENTER ST. PHONE 63 SPROUSE, REITZ CO. INC Nothing over 49C 405 CENTER ST. TAFT Compliments of MITCI-IELL'S MARKETS 326 CENTER ST. PHONE 4 Compliments of PEACOCK DAIRIES INC. FOR SERVICE PHONE 34-5 F. W. STRICKLER ' All Kinds of Candy 330 NORTH ST. PHONE 382-.I PIONEER MERCANTILE COMPANY Sporting Goods4Hardware 5TH AND MAIN STREETS PHONE 80 DAILY MIDWAY DRILLER The Home Paper 4TH AND NORTH STREETS PHONE 314-W SAN JOAQUIN LIGHT SI POWER CORP. What's Better Than Electricity? 516 MAIN ST. PHONE 410 BURN'S FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO. FURNITURE-HARDWARE 210 ASHER ST. PHONE 188-W ORLOFF INVESTMENT COMPANY Subdividers of Taft Heights and Additions Everything to Build a Home CORNER OF LINCOLN AND A STREETS PHONE 181 A. ASHER AND COMPANY Taffs Leading Department Store 511 CENTER ST. PHONE 195 STANLEY ABEL AGENCY General Insurance 402 CENTER ST. PHONE 154 GRAND CENTRAL MARKET Choice Meats, Vegetables, and Groceries 419 NORTH ST. PHONE 205 SIXTH STREET MARKET and KELSAY'S MARKET No. 2 FORD CITY Cheap Bread Cheats Children Buy the Bestguwe do SANITARY GOLDEN CRUST BAKERIES Compliments of 1-IIPPODROME THEATRE CENTER STREET TAFT NATURAL GAS CORPORATION Modern Gas Appliances 111 SIXTH STREET PHONE 164 HARRIS AND CURTIS Hardware and Sport Goods 327 CENTER ST. PHONE 125 E. C. MORRIS Music and Stationery Store 422 CENTER ST. PHONE 14-6-.I DUSY'S SERVICE DRUG STORE Telephone 5 427 CENTER SI. TAFT. CALIF- WINSLOW'S SERVICE STATION Petroleum Products 6TH AND N. ST. TAFT, CALIF. NON-PAREIL BEAUTY SHOP Yersa Bradley 310 5TH ST. PHONE 598 Compliments of WEST SIDE DRUG COMPANY 4TH AND CENTER STREETS PHONE 26 BAKERSFIELD KIRBY'S SHOE STORES WEILUS The Latest in Shoes Bakersfield's Oldest Department Store 1406 19TH ST. BAKERSFIELD HDependab1e Goods Alwaysw McMAHAN'S Compliments of Quality Furniture BROCK'S DEPARTMENT STORE CORNER CHESTER AND 18TH BAKERSFIELD 1631 18TH ST. Compliments of EL TEJON HOTEL BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. MARKET SPOT Only 24-Hour Market in Kern County 18TH AND UNION STREETS BAKERSFIELD Compliments of SEARS MARKET HARRY COFFEE'S PHONE 2937, 2938 3RD AND H STS. BAKERSFIELD CALIF' 2328 CHESTER LANE PHONE 75'1 l BAKERSEIELD, CALIF. C. N. JOHNSTON SHOPS Auto Body Repairing and Building BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. MONGERSONS7 ELECTRIC WORKS Electrical Supplies 220-30 E. 19TH ST. PHONE 316 BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN l Bakersfeld Newspaper Compliments of BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA THE KING LUMBER COMPANY BAKERSFIELD, CALIF. . Compliments of VALLEY NATIONAL DOLLAR STORE Office and School Equipment Co. 1517 19TH ST. BAKERSFIELD 9 WICKERSHAM7S JEWELRY STORE 19TH STREET BAKERSFIELD Y 1010-mmker SL hone 901 'S O U T O F T O W N Compliments of LINCOLN ELECTRIC COMPANY LOS ANGELES RUBBER STAMP CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO Compliments of w 1 T. V ALLEN COMPANY DILTERICH-POST COMPANY ' SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. JEWELERS - LOS ANGELES Compliments of FELT NOVELTY COMPANY Compliments of 1240 SOUTII NTAIN ST. LOS ANGELES THE TEXAS QIL COMPANY TAFT, CALIFORNIA SCHWABACHER-FREY CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA WATERS AND ROSS Compliments of WOODBURY COLLEGE School Music Specialists LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 533 SIITTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of LYTLEPS ThingsToWear DTARICOPA ef CC OH 511,68 Ollff ot CS fe Lg t Complimenuof P f tc fd IfY cz h A R' h STH AND NORTH ST 1 PHONE 65 CHR1ST1AN7S DRESS SHOP ' JOAN CHRISTIAN, Proprietor FIRESTONE Auto Supply and Service Stores ROXY 6TH AND CENTER STREETS PHONE 528 YOU' Hffme Theflife HARRISON ST. PROP. BASE Compliments of BANK OF AMERICA National Trust and Savings Association Compliments of COLBERT'S GREEN LANTERN Fresh Frozen Ice Cream Compliments of MIDWAY DRUG COMPANY Electrical Appliances 325 CENTER ST. TAFT ELECTRIC COMPANY PHONE Compliments of TAFT LUMBER COMPANY 215 S. FOURTH PHONE Your Favorite Lunch Served 4TH AND NORTH STREETS PHONE 130 Since 1920 at TROTTER'S BLUE AND GOLD TAFT GARAGE AND AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of Dodge-Plymouth I-G.A- STORE 5TH AND NORTH STREETS PHONE 24-8 FORD CITY Proprietor, DALE HOTEL SAVOY Compliments Of Modern-Air Cooled C- PENNEY'S CORNER 4'TII AND NORTH STREETS 321 CENTER ST. PHONE 301 PROFESSIONALS DR. H. R. DYKES, M.D. DR. O. G. HESS, DENTIsT DR. GEO. W. GARNER, M.D. DR. R. L. SLAGERMAN, DENTIST DR. J. DYKES-JOHNSTON, M.D. DR. A. R. MOODIE, M.D. DR. A. J. BURGESS, DENTIST mn scnar, , I KN S SS4ssocw5N'1
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