Taft Union High School and Junior College - Derrick Yearbook (Taft, CA)

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12111131165 H. S. NIX teaches welding to many junior college students. .JOHN J. POWER Zeta Sigma Pi, V. Pres. 2, 33 Beta Phi Gamma FRFDERICK ODELL 43A. S. B. Treas.3 43 LULA RENNELS Alpha Gimma Sigma 1 -J. C. Derrick Bus. W. A. A. 1, 23 Chairman 2 Mgr. 43 Key Club 2. J. C. Debates 2. JUNE L. RUMBAUGH Orchestra 13 Mixed Chorus 1 3 Octette 13 String Trio 1, 23 Song CHARLES F. SIMONS Leader 23 Trio 1, 23 Football 2, Mgr. 13 String Quartet 23 J. C. Track 1, 23 Basketball Womenfs Chorus 13 W. 13 Baseball 1, 23 A. M. VIVIAN RENNELS A. A. 1. S. 1. l PATRICIA SLATER Women's Chorus lj Women's Octette 1, Sec. lg Music Festival 1, 23 A Capella Choir 23 Basketball 1, 23 Speed- ball 1, 2, Capt. lj W. A. A. 1, 2. A L A M A E TROTT Basketball 13 Baseball 13 Speedball 13 Hockey 13 Beta Phi Gamma 23 Derrick Picture Ed. 1, Copy Ed. 2, Salesman 2: W. A. A. 1. MAXINE TURNER Operetta 1, 23 Chorus 13 Band 1. JERRY WILLIAMS ELINOP JANE VOICE MARIAN WHITWELL A. S. B. Pres. 1, 2: GOULD VAN STONF Band X13 Hockey 2: Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2, AGATHA WILDHARBER Hi-Y 2: A. M. S. Pres. Basketball 2: W. A. A, Sec. 23 Derrick Art 0 p e r etta 1: J. C. 1: Basketball 1, 23 Base- 23 Ger. Club 1, 2. ARDITH WEBBER Ed. 1. Women's Chorus 1. ball 1. CJ. C.-95

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YJ4,,.44ll tarting out with the idea of beginning a plan for a separate Junior College, the second semester officers, Paul Lynch, Mar- vel Hopkins, Martha Lee Turley, and Lem mie McClain, president, vice-president, sec retarv, and treasurer respectively, paved the way. They immediately started plan- ning on separate commencement exercises which will be held an evening after the high school services. The first class day ever held in Junior College was held and proved a great success. Extensive plans for a sophomore ditch day were arranged and carried out with a large number of students ill attendance. The 4'0ld Clothes day went over with a ubangw as usual, and many meetings were held to get student opinions on the class problems and plans. To finish up the year right, the graduates were excused from school a week early in order to celebrate their mental victories. s raduates E L E A N 0 R E N G Derrick Staff 1, 25 Alpha Gamma Sigma 1, JAMES N. FLEHARTY 23 Beta Phi Gamma 25 Class Sec. 15 Track 1 23 Ger. Club 1, 2. Basketball 25 Hi-Y 1, 2. IRVIN A. GREESLIN Track 35 Drama T0llI'll. L' HEULER Pflayeri Club 1' 2? Pas' Balnda 1-anigillisslgmaoi' a ena ' . Pl 2, 5 ' 3 , - LOL ISE FREEMAN Class Pllglgvgnl, 3113 3 31115123351 2.E. HARDER R 0 Y J H A V E N glltgllm lb 25 Constltutlon GERTRU E ' - - D HIGGINS . GLADY MARX EL RAE HOPKINS Speedbjgl IK 3.11 13,5611 Alpha Gamma Si 1 . ' ' Y IESSIE HI ' . 31113 y 1 2, Basbll ' S- Img. gflgg ggClA2.c2lgrgilla lchglr 02, Basketball 1? 35 Calor. if vD8l'l'lCliH Salesman eretta ,Accomm ,Octet lf- gi lg' A' A' lf 23 Pres .x. 25 zen. 25 St, Orch' 2.01355 V' B' ef- Club 15 A. s. ml ll 1, 2. pres 2 1 - C. V. gres. 25 C0-Ord ' ' omm. ec. 3. GROVER M. LANTER H1'Y 1. 2, Pres. 1, TFQHS- 22 Alpha Gamma Slgma 1, 2: A. M. S. V- Pres- 15 Beta Phi Gamma 1, 2, V. Pres. 25 Class Treas. 1: A, S, B. SCC- 2: Forensics 2, J 0 H N L A V E L L ' lgaslggtball 1, 2, Capt. 2111 00 all 2: Baseball 1' LENIN 1 2: M i, . lIIE MCLAIN oonA1..?l3 ssl? 2' Mal' ?a5k9tbfi11 1. 2: Baseball 1 ,sl

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1 U DER-GRADUATES EIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ,,--,, David Lutton Vice-President ....- --------'- H azel Jesse Secretary--mm- --,-- Kathleen DaViS E Treasurer ...-- ' B ob Smith LEE A. WITHROW attended the Uni- versity of Oregon Where he received a B. S. degree. He is a member of the Commercial Department and the Junior Class adviser. He has many Junior Col- lege students enrolled in his department. U11flerg1'aduate life in the junior college during the past,school year.resembled ln many re- spects the undergraduate life of a large college. A definite college spirit has been growing up in the junior college during past years and manifested itself in the Various act1v1t1es and studies of the students, making the growing body of undergraduates aware of the importance of the op- portunities offered by the junior college. The activities of the undergraduates, always extremely interesting, included many fields of interest and enjoyment. The student body government in which all students participate was of general interest. Athletics, as is generally the rule, played an important part in junior college life and were also of general interest to everyone, with football taking the lead and with the other sports not far behind. Connected with athletics were the associations for athletes, the Maroon T and the W. A. A., two of the important organizations of the junior college. Also of unusual interest were the parties sponsored by the student body and the dances and teas, which formed a major partlof tlaehsocizij life of the college. The honor societies and clubs were an interest to ew eryone a so, a t oug not all students were members. All students enjoyed the school publica- tions, the Derrick and the Gusher, on which several of the students devoted much of their time UNDERGRADUATES: Back Row-Harder, C. John ston, Thomas, Colton, Fleming, Heck, Kinney, Hess Elam, Foust, Dudley. Fourth Row-Carter, Gotcher Burton, Cavins, Colbert, Barratt, Baker, Halter, Blocki Brown, B. Johnston. Third Row-Hagler, Farnham, Gra ham, Brooks, Bolerjack, Jones, F. Hall, Helms, Eding P. Davis. Second .Row-Appling, Cook, A. Hall, K. Da vis, Fedewa, Ioppini, Clark, Bohannon, Freeman, Chap Dell, Gordon. Front Row-Fulbright, Jesse, Faughn Hengst, Beck, Bishop, Deaton, Bosley, Halliday, Craw ford, Asbury. 3 .cJ.c.-109 f