Bakersfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1942 volume:

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'E?hfX J if ff 'V 'f gi-?i5:'i I ' W ,,,:4'l.s' , dl' E 7. 1 WT? g'35i1f5f'ff M M .,ff 'T1'g' - ? '-'g aggi -- ,.. 4 , ' gd... ,- s a?-3-if-55? --,.- -., i-:in um-J ,, awk!! 0 ANNIVERAlil i....5 ,- A Published by The Students of Kern County Union High School Bakersfield, California Patricia Day, Editor Beverly George Stewart, Business Manager 1 , f f' fw'5wg..q in -1 ' ' WP,-5' 1 fi ,555 -f--Qirrill Q ., .U ,,,,..,,.f.v,-' 5,1 1 ,4,,,p,L iam, xox . .'ef5i5ffEi'5'1:1' E-f f 1115 ' ,fi X w' 1-' :,:g?.i.?-Ai g ,Nl ,141 5 an , ew M fz '14f'v?-:tp- :H f. , 1- ul-1 ,,,. ' , Q , A , Am' ,nf f .U mi 4 K f s w 44a , , . 4? ,A r L -. 4, M l vx ' 1xl X .1 :U A ' nl ,x v K i 113 U ,-gn WW if X. 1. ,- X ,.:,,-.xii I, A sf f . V. VT,-.,.-,E 1 Y fi- --'uf' g,,: ' , ,A f ..w vw- , 411' ' , -- .X ,JA ,H , , -1'e.,3a5'- ' ,I f.C,,.-- K -r,.- 1 ,Q u , Q ' 5 f.f5:'g-f ,m', 'ff' 5 . wif? X ' v w, , Z, 5, ' -syp- X rF:?:'LplQf ! gn- 2 NINETEEN F0ll'l'Y-'l'W0 A M!! The members of the Oracle Staff have enjoyed working on this book, and it has been a privilege to honor in it our school's Golden Jubilee. Pat Day 4 Q ly. x.,y4k. V . f f' fx . NAL gt, .iw L AA 7.1 wi ,VM4 Y ' A ' . V wx! V :Mt ,dl M, 0 A 3 , .,A . 'H TT -M if QI, mi .. 'Q ' ' V 'x V8 1- V Q V G-if X 'K ut. i 2,55 , ' - K , L ' 2: M , . W' ' ' 's ' ' 'F vi ff? QAM. , W 3 ' A A ' 45 -rw ' Q +. fe . 41 : f A M , 3 I-itxgax' 5 .Wiw J., A V 4 W , Y S' Y .xg ,x , in its Ax, ir':hi .31 be , ,1 A,1'g I !' X V '13, 'L h 4 5 A xii, Qf ' 1 ?' . , Qi 'LQ ,rl-wgaf 'tgp W1 '31:Is 5 ' fd, D 7 41 dx . f 'iem +V'-g'kg +3- T - ' ' 4' ' . v .v ' ,fb ' fm A., 2 gg ,L . lfskrrf rr. 5:35, , gpg. -O on? .- ii',jf,E jf-fy f?, ,NKGL A . J- '- J K - If ' ' ,X ef if? ' X EN- gk A 4 X 1- x,,,j a'f?' Y V ' A . vt, T- '? 'l .wl':' ' .FJ xx . ' Q ff - ix ma -Q J 415 t I w X H- Ja ff' Vw -L ,f MM., , , J, I X? .4 R , '. ff.n m --Q1 .m f .sm fri. 05.43 3 :seg s-x 11. , X 'Sas i - 'erzw .uc ...M ., Q f Gig? iff' .iff ' ,a. , 4: s ..5,,,g 'fu-41 ?'l'!:i -'agrzfa-' IW' 1, 14.1 gigmhij 5'-NH gi' .Wg ,344 5 . figs' . 'Sf W, ., ' gas ss ' J. ,Mm S :E ,na 'SN' .5- ffs A'- 1 ff' ' ,,..M ge-,LC3i? we I Jenn Adele Johnson fits the jacket of Geneva hllll'l'Z1l'lS suit, while Doris Southwood ad- justs the hem. Pllllllll Sketching' ax plaster model of the Venus de Milo are Glen Carter, Jessie F eller, and Prinnny Nee. '- 1 T0 LO0K BACK J. Pierce, announcer for KPO, class of 1915. Mr. Ludden, the principal ln whose honor Ludden Hall was named. Left-The present Emerson School site, the Hrst home of K.C.U.HS The Commercial Bulldmg-our fu-st campus, 1895 R. West, M. Young, 1915 Oracle Staff. Part of thc gallant football team, fall of 1914 8 The shop buildings urnamented by two speedy buses, vintage of 1925 Mr. Spindt and Mr. Harrell take the Bible and other items from the co stone of the old Commercial Buil rners ding. The band poses with its con- ductor, Mr. Burt, for the 1922 Oracle 'The Jolly Soplmmoresn of 1915 from the play by Mr. Cullimore, Pop's Choice. 9 Mr. Cullimore, nd- viser of the Senior class of 1915. l When landscaped, Elm Grove will be a pleasant strolling ground for everyone. A ll Pllllllllllll z The auditorium when construction was first begun. The class of 1944 will see the completion of the auditorium as the architect has T0 LIHIK FIIRWARII sketched it. Dedicated to Alfred M. Harrell . . . Because his vision was re- sponsible for the founding of Olll' school. . . . Because for fifty years he has been quietly and generous- ly ready to help and guide us. 13 14 Bernard Ely Earnest Ferrell Hex-bert B. Sears Leon Stone Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me ! WE REMEMBER ffm XZ AIIMINISTRATIUN ANI! CLASSES I ig i 5 1, Q I X ,1 9' 3 -wx a 1 f 'X n Q ffl! xx V K! ', :I 5 4W,gi uri ! :Ek.,',- i M1-V L Q -I' Q1 ew 7 .. H . lg ' 2513 if is O at W TIDEN Charles Owens, student body vice-president. Fr Composed of the highest officers of the student sided over Executive Committee determines school policy and appropriates nt body body and pre- by Bob Simpson, the money for stude expenditures. Bob Simpson, student body president. Bev Stewart, Jackie Gentle, Harlan Glenn, ed Maze, Pat Day, Bill Warner, Verne Newcomb 18 llXllUl'l'lllEi Newly organized this year the Coor- dinating Council, made up of club presidents and members of the Exec- utive Committee, arose out of the need for creating more active student participation in clubs and campus life. Mr. Gholz, business manager' Mr. Dennis, financial advisor. LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: P. Erickson, R. Russell, R, Dununn, S. Fzxnucchi. B. Adnms. Second row: C. Aldrich, J. Gentle, B. Trogdon, M. Admns, P. Van Mc-ter, H. Glenn. Third row: M. Davis, B. Stewart, S. Dewey, J. Gann, V. Newcomb, F. Muze. Fourth row: B. Warner. T. Cullen, D. Maliin, H. Morrison, C. Owens, B. Simpson, Mr. lloilgc, Sylvia Fanucchi, student body secretzwy 19 l Yllllll Plll UIPAL For half a century the Kern County Union High School has maintained standards of excellence which have produced generations of citizens of which America may be proud. A page in her history is this year of national emergency, with its calls for service and sacrifice, with students anxious to shoulder their share of responsibility, and with our halls again echoing farewells to those who have volunteered to the Colors. The students and faculty have, to a man, dedicated them- selves to the task of making that page a worthy one. L. W. Hedge 20 The Counseling Staff, under the leader- ship of Mr. Samuelson, is being increased inasmuch as their duties are accumulating from year to year. The members of the stuff ure endeavoring' to guide each stu- dent in his selection of courses and in his choice of a future profession or vocation. This year the counselors have placed more students than ever before. Miss Williams, Mrs. Pollock, Mr. Charvo, and Miss Deal 21 Mr. Samuelson Mr. H. Evans, Miss Nelson, and Mr. Harrison Miss Jordan and Miss Neiman Mr. Garrard, principal of the Adult Evening' School, Board of Trustees: Mr. H. E. Woodworth, clerk, Mr. T. N. Harvey, president: Mr. Chester O'Neill, and Mr. A.D.M. Osborne. Mr. NICCIIQH. assistant superintend- ent in charge of business service, Dr. Nelson, district superintendent. Mr. B. Evans, district librarian, Mr. Allen, director of public relations: Mr. Dickson, head of agriculture, and Mr. Polasky, director of grounds and buildings. 22 Ill. Tltlll UHIHIL llFFlCEi Miss Grziupmnn, secretary to Mr. Hedge, and Miss Donahue. head registrar. Miss Anderson, counselors' office, Miss Aldrich, information desk, Miss Cordy, mimeograph room, and Miss Parker, at- tendance office, are efficient workers. M1'. Kelly, genial attendance officer. 23 Y0 ll ALBUM 0F Pretty. petite, and proficient --- thzit's ai nutshell description of student body sec- 1'9t2l1'X, Sylvia Fnnnuchi. With the same friend- ly smile Gloria Valen- cia has led the Val- kyries and has won a high scholastic standing Veine N e w c om b enthusiastic yell lender, has distinguished hiln- self as a co-winner of many debating awards. As Senior class sec- retary and as a fine debator, like- a ble Ruth Duncan has proved most capable. IUT 'I'AllIlING E lllll XMB Presiding over the student body, de- bating, or playing the latest popular songs are equally easy to personable Bob Simpson. During her short time here vivacious Mary Jayne Scoles has become president of the Girls' League and director of the student body play, Stage Door. 25 ,f Don't let that magazine fool you: Bev Stewart has worked hard as business man- ager of the Oracle, as a Cadet captain, and as ai member of the Senior council. President of the F u t u 1' c Farmers of America and hold- er of a State Farmer Key, George Kinoshita has earned in a n y distinctions and many friends. Whipping up an angel food cake and acting as vice-presi- Many know friendly Bill Warner as a line artist: all dent of the Student body are know him as the editor of the weekly Blue and White. I-fo t h Succwsfuny accomp' lished by Charles Owens. 2 26 ' 1 Pat Day, editor of the 1942 Oracle, is an acomplished horse- wonmn, a writer, and an artist. Although student bod y ticket manager and active in many organi- zations, Harlan Glenn has found time to be Z1 consistently fine student. E lllll The Senior class officers of 1942 have dealt ably with many import- ant activities: the Senior Banquet, the Senior Prom, and others. Right: Tom Cullen and Mr. Cannon The graduates of 1941, following Baccalaureate 28 EXECUTIVE ' VYQ - 'U v, Last year's Senior Class banquet. 29 The Senior Class Council. Ruth Duncan, secretary of the Senior classy Paul Starke, treasur- er, and Carmen Bertolucci, vice- president. ULASS IIF 1942 Cotter, Toni Crabtree. Wayne Grafton, Louise Croft, Donald Crow, James Cullen, Tom Curnow, Robert Curran, Anita Daniel, Juanita David, Merle Davidson, Andy Davies, Muriel Davis, Cecil F. Davis, Elaine Davis, Joe Davis, Thomas Day. Patricia Denney, Lloyd Depedrazzi, Elsie Dcpianti, Mavis Dickey, Bill Dickinson, Ralph Diebel, Don Dicderich, Marjorie Dittnmn, Jack Dixon, Eilleen Donat, Mildred Doremus, Lola Doyland, Russ Dry, Yvonne Du Bois, La Vine Duncan, Ruth Earley. William Eberle, Walter Elam, Eldon E llebracht Rolan Elrich, Elvin Elrich, Dorothy Emerson, Marvin Erickson, Peggy Espitallier, Jeannette Esters, Willie Etchecopar, Mary Everitts, Ruth Ewert, Curl Fnnucchi, Sylvia Farrar, LnVerne Faust, Mary Lois Felt, Elizabeth Felton, Melvin Felts, Leo Ferdinand Hurry Ferrel, Joe Fields, Georgia Finch, Bob Fleishauer, Leroy Ford, Robert Ford, Thelma Fornas, Gerald Fotis, Sotir Fonts, Claire Fowler, Iris Fowler, Lowell Francis, Dorothy Francisco, Manuel Francisco, Nathaniel Frank, Connie Fray, Beth Freeman, Dolores Freyschlag Andy Fussel, Wilma Gaines, Elbert S Harris, Patricia Harron, Yvonne Hartman, Floyd Harvey, J cyce Hasper, Thomas Hassan, Mary Lo Hastin, Viola Mary Hatcher, Edith Ruth Hawthorne, Gwyn Hayes, Richard Heath, Dorothy R. Heath, u Vesta Verna Hennegin, Mary Jane Herrera, Lola Herrgesell, Dora Heston, Winifred Heynrt, Lee Hickman, Mari lynn 36 Hicks, Clifford Hiebert, Talmage Hirabayashi, Mieko H itt, Ele:-more Guiberson, Martha Hoff man, Mary J nne Hollerieth, Rita Hollick, Alva Jean Honeycutt, Pearl Hoodenpyle, Jean Hoskins, Gloria Howard, Paul Hudson, Thelma Jean Huffman, Bill Hughes, Dorothy Hume, Jean Humiston, Paul Hunt, Clara Louise McMillan, Nielsen, Monroe, Carol Mont omcry, E' J aye Muon, Lou Ellen Mooney, Edward Moore, Charles Morgan, J ay Morgan, Perry Morikawa, Frank Morris, Leland Mull, Ted Munschy, Louis Munson, Ernest B. Murphy, Ramona Murray, Wilma J o M usgrave, Lyldean llIcAlister, Richard McBenth Carleton McClain, Clifford McClure, Bessie Ruth McCoy, Charlotte McCutcheon, Emery McKillen, Zelmu McLain, Maxine McLean, Duncan 39 Eugene Neuse, Marguerite Nelson, Kenneth Neufeld, Elinor Rose Newcomb, Verne Nicolay, Lois Einar Nighbert, Don Norman, Barbara Nowlin, Ronald Nutt, Kenneth Okuma, Miekn Spillane, Bill Stumbaugh, Walter Stnpp, Dorothy Starke, Paul Stcadnmn, Enid Steele, Martin Steele, Tom Stenderup, John C. Stevenson, Lois Stewart, Beverly Stewart, Francis Stewart, Martha Ann Still, Margaret St. John, Utann Stone, Roger Streeter, Grace Sturgeon, Anna Sturm, George Sumpter, Walter Swoap, Laurie Tallone, Theresa Tntsuno, Arthur Taylor, MoDel1 Thomas, Miles CLASS llll 1942 Tilley, Marietta Tinsley, Bob Trail, Naonn Trent, Jeanne Tsehurr, Leland Tucker, Marjorie Tucker, Vernon Tull, Amy Tune, J errcll Turk, Geraldine Turner, Delbert Turner, J urdie Wilson, Herman Wong, Ervin Woods, John Woods, Lyal Yzxksitfch, Eddie Yeomans, Frances Yoshisato, Don Yoshisato, Ross Zwartendyk Charles Barulich, Kenneth Daniels, Verdell Lundquist, Martin U F 5 Lynch, Nutter, Rogers, Schoon, Charles Dick Bonnie Quentin Tuncil, Boland, Goertzen, McMahan, Hal Howard Edna Garland CAMERA-SHY SENIORS Briones, Joe Britton, William Brooks, Kenneth Brown, Helen Carder, George Cervantes, Socorro Clark, Glen David, Francis Dnerkson, Edna Ford, Charles Golding, Betty Guiberson, Martha Schroder, Sherman Howerton, Bettye Kinnebrew, Jack Littleton, Robert MacComb, Charles Meyer, Alfred Odom, Robert Lee Peters, Robert Schultz, Thea Smith, Bedford Taylor, George Turner, Mary Ellen Wimer, Lurance GLASS 0F 1942 44 I lr 'S 'Q v f, 5391 1. - -mf fx' , 4, .. , . 12 1 X r ,K .' QE . s ,I Y ' A, wi :qc N L c . Al' ,ff 1 4: A-. r 'Q QI- -'L -.vw '-1 v - .f .U ,., .- --.4 4 - .. , -- A. A 1 A r -1 ' 1 5 'X I, 1 I 5 rt.'i'3Q'r,v r. Ri L if , K V , 4, ' 'vpn Huw. 1 w X , w , f, l 'fit H 5 .., 1 . , I favs? ' W- 'W f- ,B . ll Q, E: 4: ,gg . T-llffi-,I -gb' 5,- -, 3117 .f . -'R' Lv 6 U , V3 F : K:-Ai. ! g ig? 1 ,'1,'v,s.4?'9f?g!J: ,s . Inf: 511 Mi, .V I-xitvai .,--15-1 ',' H . - U 1 1 'J'-1' H'-14359334 T ww fi' gf? l ,431 ' -f A '- H Q S 1 x , I, -,v K 4. , H EAW! nf , ft 'g'!'A TF 1---lj' . J,-fw y V 2- L. ' 124 ,-iw. i-wif gl 'P' ,' '-. 6. v 4 633'-S-:xQ.bf,':! 'Aff' E if - 1 -w . - o,f1'4 - - ' - AA' , . gf' ref N .XJ 1gI.iQ'.P.,f ff? ig it :BML -:F 3. 'Q Hai? f ' : v .'f Q Nix l1'f5'11 , f , ff. ff gf ww- if.if ff . ' r f r r . ,' U Lf . 5 f, c , ' 5 'X' ri- 1 ffl Q r 'ri' ' :X-51 :'j'f:6,::F '7'i'c', 'c'-'r' 1, ' , 4' ln. b, '59 . Z, .W '05 ' 5, K. fu' , ' 1 5 IAQ. ,,f' ' :. v- ' ' - Yah' xf'-Uh iv - tux!! Xibg-W , ,..faaJg,!!', ' ' ' ' r, m, .1xug y71 I f L ,g :A++ . s ,A .5 E lllll Miss Keough makes a I i b 1' a 1' y assignment in English 4A. Comptometry students at their machines. German students translat ing' Wie geht's? students. Miss Bitner's fourth-year merchandising class. 47 G1'iff's trigonometry Junior Class officers and their adviser, Miss Schilling. UN The successful events of the last year, notably the Junior dance, indicate that the Junior Class will be an active group next year. - A9 .lr '- 'V' 4. 'X X -X 43 f i l f in Li Y The Junior Class council. Each year the Senior Class surveys its successor, the Junior Class, and passes judgment on it. This yeai-'s Seniors are glad to be able to announce that the coming Senior Class is an active one, full of forceful and leading personalities. It is with pride and confidence that the Seniors of 1942 pass on the t01'Ch to the Seniors of 1943! l 49 Mr. Likely watches as his third-year chemistry students fill out their lab manuals. UNIUR lfwfp - Mr. Stoekton's United States history class discusses the latest inter- national development. TUDY An attentive Junior class listens for an assignment. T-squares come into play in this mechanical drawing class 51 0Pll0M0llE With their short, but exemplary past record as il criterion, teachers and students alike look with expecta- tions on the future at Kayceehi of the Sophomore Class of 1942. Sophomore Class officers and their adviser, Mr. Walker, The Sophomore Class enjoying its last days before taking up the heavier curriculum and more varied activities of the Junior Class. 52 The Sophomore Class council. r-Vfto Q' 53 SIIPH Miss Peden's girls put into practice the etiquette of serving. A class in 2A English review their adjectives and adverbs, with teacher, Miss Ballagh. Miss Meyer explains a theorem to her geometry students. 54 their MIIRES S'I' Ili' Botany students write about representa- tive forms of plant life. Students in 2A Foods practice an important lesson. i 5 5 FRELHMAN ULASS The Fl'L'Sl'll'lllll1 Class offil-urs with their adviser, Miss Nuimain. The Frusliman Class council, . L: 2. W' . .I ftgj 4TWe+:',F V , 1, I 'I !.4f.T'f p',- Q:-, .fr r 'K' 5 '5 g , J. f,.,, jj 5 l, LM JH LN- 22531. !1i1,,U'Q 1 ' '51 L 'L 1 if ' -'T , P' F 2 3 , : -.x f.: flgm'-F ic'-nL'f' A 'fj'l ::k1u- a h9 5 5 V If 1 Y , g , . , N 4 - . .',. - gfi' gt x' VAL W' gy: -511,2 V gl, 2 ,. V' ' Ir, I f I' Al I., fn g 'n 'Gx. Q, M93 , Af-staff 1Np,a?5AZ'f .hw Q, 'Q' iw: + as ':, 2 J' ,jf'f1' ' Q V1 , 2 if - ffaf?5s29f w,uf siqff, , -v-- s-'iff vm-f, w: 'Aw -M, N ' f 'I 959 X .ix BXNEQ Wp5g5'x5fs53xnX1l - ff M ' B 5 A ' k I us', if 'N 'WZK x Q xt X -a.-A K ,I ' ix L V ta ,, ,, 11 ax . . k 'Ar'--2'9 fig,, u 1 'AA '55 ,u ,.,- 51. 54 Ng. f- - ,-L. y' cg X fc.A': - f ,, A A. 5 fs Q. 'np iii' Efxpqfiif' A 'Y 'ir.?iI'f 51,1 'AW-'qfhi tf'f55f :'-. ff U:-5 ' 2 M L '15f :f 'Wfff if ffl? A70f3 A' 'W' f fi ,, X. E m2..g'N ark, ,. Y -Jw. in V ,, -M H H ff, 3 HN '14 'N 'W 1 Q11 H ' ' , I ' ' f Il . , -' ' ' ' Trade Math students read important explanation. FRESIIMA Miss Neiman's Freshman history class begins a new chapter in world history. IT Ill' Elementary Shop students at their machines. An oral report in English IA. First-yeal' art students l so BUILTER Members of the Boosters are B. Parker, B. Trogdon, B, Plummer, E. Waters, E. Laz- oretto, S. Bauman, G. Zanetti, P. Baldwin, M. Tedrow, N. Stockton, F'. Grimes, B. Thompson, B. Gardner, R. Reese, B. Crandnle, E. Frisch, V. Sanford, C. Brooks, P. Higgins, W. Tieck, G. Ald- rich, D. Christopher, D. Frances, F. Coulter, B. Boles, J. Porter, G. Houston, E. Mur- doch, D. Latta, J. Ono, G. Grainger, B. S u m a n , H. Glenn, A. Glantz, R. Rehfeld, M. Valentich, E. Cooter, 0. Still, S. Dewey, M. Adams, F. Eisenstein, N. Hake, M. N o r t h , P. Blanchard, D. Southwood, A. Tull, N. Con- nely, B. L. Blair, F. Stewart, R. Hirons, P. Snuffin, J. Condley, J. Meyers, M. Crane, J. Hurn, M. Branas, L. Schwartz, F. Rudnick, B. Boles, R. Garcia, B. Winger, B. Kelly, J. Owens, B. Erick- son, B. Rinker, E. Randolph. Officers of the fourth and fifth period Boosters Committee are Harlan Glenn and Eleanor Laz- oretto, presidents, Bill Suman and Elizabeth Murdoch, vice-presidentsg Louis Schwartz and Shirley Bauman, secretary-treasurers. Mr. Den- nis is the adviser. G0 RALLY CDMMITTEE LEFT T0 RIGHT: Tal Hiebert, Fluy Steele ton, Dick Mahin, Mildred Donut, Mr. Harri- son, Marilyn Binger. Members uf the Rally TEACHER ART LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Mrs. Emerson, Miss Uebele, Miss Rountree. Second row: Mrs, Pollock, Miss Crane. FOREIGN LANGUAGE LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Miss Schafer, Miss Mentzer, Miss Wiley. Second row: Miss Coulthard, Miss Nelson, Miss Forker, Mrs, Stziiford. MECHANICAL DRAWING 62 LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Mr. Paris, Mr. Gurr, Mr. Cullimore, Mr. Buckle. Sec- ond row: Mr. Roach, Mr. Lynn, Mr. Latta. MECHANICAL A RTS LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Mr. Tnto, Mr. Smith, Mr. Pauly, Mr. Stutzman. Second row: Mr. Lynn, Mr. Drenmm, Mr. Stiern, Mr. Char- vo, Mr. Davis, Mr. Walt, Third row: Mr, Linda, Mr. Scott, Mr. Kleinhnmple, Mr. Van Leuven. MUSIC LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Miss Czxssmly Mr. Burt. Second row: Mr. Mueller, Miss Meyer Mr. Parker, Mr. Clark. SOCIAL SCIENCE LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Mrs. Due, Miss Howell, Miss Rountree, Mr. France, Mr. Allen, Mr, Rodgers. Second row: Miss Deal, Miss Jordan, Mrs. Winslow, Miss Neiman, Miss Frater, Mr. Schmale, Mr. Robesky, Mr. Hall. Third row: Mr. Beatty, Mr. Hedge- cock, Mr. Walker, Mr. Stock- ton, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Peery. 'PEAUHER NATURAL SCIENCE LEFT TO RIGHT First row Mrs. Aldrich, Mr. Vandereike Mr. Phair, Mr. Sutton. Sec- ond row: Mr. Harris, Mr Hulsebus, Mr. Hemerling Mr. Likely. Mr. Peterson. BUSINESS EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Mr. Rister, Miss Rountree, Miss liinnenr. Second row: Miss Holmes, Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Ritchie. Third row: Mr. Walker, Miss Baggley, Mr. Davy. ENGLISH LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Miss Ballagh, Mrs, Doe, Miss Baggley, Miss Cooke, Miss Brnddon. Second row: Miss Stearns, Mrs. Blair, Miss Smith, Miss Keough, Miss Rountrec, Miss Fnrsherg, Miss Peairs, Miss Anderson. 'Ihird row: Mr. Hedgecock, Mr. France, Miss McKinley, Mr. Cannon, Miss Schilling, Mr. Sli9lll'6l'. G5 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Miss Williams Miss Bulla, Miss Chambers, Miss Hildebrand Second row: Miss Crain, Miss Whidden Miss McKinley. HOME ECONOMICS LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Miss Abra- ham 'Vlrs Ma ' M , I . A rum, rs. Rediesql. Second row: Miss Sxemon, Mrs. Moore, Miss Peden. v TEAUHERI BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Mr Hnraleon M F r. rust, Mr. Moffett. Second- row: iMr. J l ,. . ones. Mx. Yhlhamson, Mr. Dalbom Mr Taber, Mr. Christensen. I I MATHEMATICS LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Mrs. Heyd, Miss McLain, Miss Clark, Mr. Griffith. Second row: Miss Meyer, Miss Bowling, Miss Pimnn. Third row: Mr. Pan-is, Mr. Lustig, Mr. Schmalo, Mr. Dennis. AGRICl7l.Tl'RE LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Mr. Dickson, Mr. Phaiir, Mr. Shreve, Mr. Knight, Mr, Holmes. Second row Mr. Sutton, Mr. Hutclmings, Mr, Stiern, Mr. Emrick. l'ROC l'0RS LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Mr. Allen, Mr. Garrnrd, Mr. Baldwin. Second row: Miss Kliewer, Miss Hui man, Miss Plaum. Third row: Mr. Sutton, Mr. Hedge- vork, Mr. Knight, Mr. Parker. GT ULUBS ANI! 01111 1 R W- Xx X xx 5' J' gl me X S . 2 Y., 2' gsft -, - Q Q vc I ' W X. N , 4 w 11 nf Q 1 ll if AI z . L4 I . P I tw Nb? w N, 1 i .5 aw , fi W,- - W ixj 3 N 4 ...L-.. ru .'A 'L .Y Q, LEFT TO RIGHT First row: R. Lifquist, V. Fuller, A. Holquin, G. Frioson, B, Twiford, T. Berry, E, Denny, B. Lifquist, B. Leslie, E. Wyatt, B. Trogdon. Second row: S. Saint, O. Gmlberry, J. Hurn, J. Lariiin, G. Priest, M. Kliewer, K. Siler, D. Anderson, L, Hiebz-nt, M. Davis, T. Ogura, E. Brotzman, I. Frye, E. Randolph, J. Richards, S. Fnnucchi, Mr. Clark. Third row: B. Rittenhouse, J. Dennen, B, Upshnw, H. Mnkolf, R. Sarti, C. Schmidt, F. Brown, R. Holloway, R. Teerink, L. Ayer. Ullllllllli CL ll Everytliing from giving a concert to going Christmas caroling has been in the music cycle traveled by this YEZIIJS Choral Club, directed by Mr. Clark. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Barbara Buldf din, Arlene Williams, Julia Whitlock. Second row: Bill Rittenhouse, Ralph Surti, Don Hnsper. lllllllllli 'llllil This year, again, the Orchestra has tak- en superior ratings in all of its competitive 8ll,L'Hg9lllGlllS. The annual concert, given in the East Bakersiield Auditorium, was well at- tended by students and people of the com- munity. LEFT T0 RIGHT: M. Morrans, l-Z. Stornumt, C Mr. Burt conducting the high school orchestra B. Monroe, U. St. John, T. Rinsnn, G. Balasis, B den, C. Neideifer, V. Stahl, Ggljarker, J. Sagt-n, son, W. Stickler, C. Hunt, N. Hake, R. McManus, Young, V. Tucker, I. Pipkin, V. Busey, J, Shore, ING: Mr. Burt, director, P. Snuffin, J. Little, B. 41 R lllll Cllllll D v unning awards-- that completely describes ou 1' band. Under th ' ' e distinguished direction of Mr. Burt, the band this year also won a cup in the Armistice Day parade and attended the Central California Music Festival at Reedley and the National Music Festival at the Uni- versity of S ' ' IGHT: Nutha Lee Irwin, Berry Bnrbnrn Lou Ku ' ' ' outheln California. mr, Mnrilouise Vi allncu. LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: B. Phillips, N. Irwin, B, Kaiser, B. Wallace, M, Blair. Sec- ond row: D. McBeath, A. McFarland, W. Straley, D. Mays, G. Rice, V. Tucker, J. Mc- Ateer, T. Pinson, J. Hetzler. Third row: R. Benson, J. Wahl, H. Reiney, R. Nowlin, J. McClure, R. Ford, L. Henderson, W. Stickler, F. Hartman, T. Tomlin. Fourth row: R. Pasquini, J. Reina, R. Rees, C. Ewert, H. Makoff, C. Jacobs, V. Lowe. Fifth row: S. Underwood, H. Miller, J. Walters, B. Lewis, G. Balasis. '72 1 5: M'-F x 4 . ,.. N K , X 1'Y'f:7 YLQfX LCV A 1 Q sy,-T Qvf-QNX-wing.-A N Xofxqxgxw xfx ,X-.'Y'7' Mx -X f . bw il B if :PU sfl. A 1, N X,N Q fx 1? 4, - -Q 5 i 5 ff vu. 1 n frxl fx B., EH 4 , Q ,JN -K 4x AIWAVCEII GIRL ' GLEE -4, V qui LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Miss Cnssndy, E. Gribble, J. Whitlock, A. Williams, J. Robertson, B. Baldwin, P. Andi-mason, V. Sedgley, A. Digier, Second ruw: A. Kruger, J. Pentzer, G. Davey, R. McDonald, J. Nixon, A. Davis, H. Robb, D. Andrews, B. Richerts. Third row: B. Chambers, B. Fishering, H. Clark, C. Fonts, L. Hodel, L. Stevenson, D. Parker, P. Sharon, J. Newman, B. McKim. Fourth row: M. Still, J. Woods, J. Feller, R. Sears, M. Hnsson, G. Garrison. Fifth row: Tom Steele, accompanist, D. Kinsley, M. Brnnns, B. Harper. The Advanced Girls' Glee Club has spent n very sucessful year. The members have sung at many benefits and because of their well-trained voices have earned several aiwzwcls. Miss Czissady is the adviser. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Elva Gribble, Miss Cnssady, Bernice Richert. Second row: Arlene Williams, Bm-hara Baldwin, Julia May Whit- lock, Gloria Davey, Avis Davis. Third row: Ruth McDonald, Janet Pentzer, Jeanne Rob- ertson, Joy Nixon. T4 ELEMENTARY EIEL ' ELEE The Elementary Girls' Glee Club has provided the opportunity for many girls to develop their talent for singing by ap- pearing at church and community func- tions. These girls have also been active in assisting with the Glee Club dance and with monthly parties. LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Avis Davis, Julin Whit- lock. Second row: Barbara Baldwin, Jeanne Robertson. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: B. Hayes, M. Kaisinger, Miss Cassady, adviser, J. Hoodenpyle, B. Waters, J. Reyn- olds, T. Bnndino. Second row: M. Seko, M. Ninhurg, R. Garcia, E. Mitchel, M. Trail, M. Burrage. Third row: B. Paine, G. Lopez, A. Meyer, J. McCombs, P. Honeycutt, B. Hughes, W. Woodard, L. Mangrum. Fourth row: A. Perkins, accompanist, S. Sandrini, L. Bright, S. Stahl. Fifth row: E. Millington, M. Kizuka, R. Grant, L. Reeves. '75 Much acclaim has been given to the fine cooperation and to the beautiful voices of the Negro Chor- us. During the year this group has played an important part in pro- viding the entertainment for many civic, church, and school affairs. The thirty-five voices making up the chorus have been molded into a perfect singing unit by their leader, Miss Cassady. LEFT TO RIGHT Fust row Miss Cassndy Billv Orgam Maxine Griffin, Merdine Boyd, Lanxmar Hickman, William Tomlin Wesley Ellison Elma Hailey Kathleen Little Second row: Florestinn Andrade, Mamie Shum- pert Faw Sanders Third row Antonia Andxade Delomu Dillard Clarence Moore, Jean Little, Gladys Brad- ford Fouith row Ethel Jones Thelma Tucker Mollie Cade Halluq Bugsley, Martha Scnnie, Opnl Edwards, Opal Endslex Fifth xow Willie Gleen Octoff Brundon Lecostal Hailey. Sixth row: Clifton Ludd, Calvin Hsulev S1dnLv Hvsnw Modius Williams Fxederick Patton Isaiah Gupton. EGRO Ullllll C00lllll ATI G Ullll CIL Newly organized this year the Coordinating Council, made up of club presidents and members of the Executive Committee, arose out of the E, need for creating more active student participa- tion in clubs and campus life. Mr. Samuelson took Mr Evans place as ad visor of the Coordinating Council LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: P. Starke, V. Brcithaupt, M. Sollenberger, B. Whiting, B Stewart J Gentle C Briggs, B. Warner, F. Maze, D. Bradshaw. Second row: T. Cullen, M. J. Scoles, P. White, B King, I Wong Mr. Evans, H. Glenn, S. Fnnucclii, A. Curran, D. Francis, P. Day. Third row: B. Simpson, B Bmomt L Woods H. Morrison, B. Suman, D. Holliday, S. Hanger, C, Owens, B. Laird. 77 l Q M12 s Z LJ TUBE Bill Broome, Carolyn Kuster, Patty Robinson Ferris Brown, Frances Ferrell lllll PLAY Stage Door, the story of behind-the-scene theater life was this year's student body play. With the help of Mary Jayne Scoles, student director, the cast was chosen by Miss Morris, di- rector, on a competitive basis. With Carolyn Kuster playing the lead as Terry Randall and Bill Broome opposite her, the play proved quite as much a hit in Bakersfield as when first produced in New York by an all-star cast. Outstanding supporting roles were turned in by Frances Ferrell as the Negro maid, Ferris Brown as the Negro butler, and Mary Gombos, who introduced the tragical note of the play. Mary Jayne Scoles, Miss Morris LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Carolyn Kuster, Charles Zwartendyk, Bill Broome, Patty Robinson, Leland Neldig, Barbara Baldwin, Pat Henry, Miss Morris, Ernie Oldham, Robert Clark, Lena Willis. 79 ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Marvin Hort, Joe Castro. Second row: Gean Gulbcrt, Bob Corder. Third row: Ed Champness, Gayne WVime1'. BELOW: Gayne Wimor also worked hard last ycnr. The objective of the newly- formed Horizon Club is to instruct its members on how to become more charming and interesting people. Miss Peden, the adviser, plans that the clubvwill accomplish much in the future on the good foundation made this year. 'PAGE CR W Truly :in organization worthy of the ap- plause it never receives, the stage crew is most essential to the success of the plays presented to the student body. IIUIHZIIN UL ll LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Ln Verne Ynrnell, Jenn Lou Scott, Joyce Rowland, Pat McGraw, Neomin Mathis, Jane Avery, Janis Manzer. Second row: Alene Jensen, Marjorie Kurth, Frances Hum- mel, Nancy Draper, Ruth Tomlinson, Betty Landers, Barbara Meh- rens, Miss Peden. 80 This year the Oracle staff presented to the students of Kern County Union High School ai Golden Jubilee Oracle honoring the school's fiftieth 21lllllV9l'SilI'y. The staff did much research in order to present accurately the growth of the school. The theme portrays its Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Howell, business adviserg i Mr. Dennis, financial adviser: Mr. Walt, photog- ' rnpherg Mrs. Pollock, chief adviser, and Miss l Keough, copy adviser. UMULE TAFI? LEFT T0 RIGHT Seated: C. Frank, C. Cunningham, P. Day. Second row: J. Porter, W. Fussel, M. Binger, B. Hutchison. Third row: M. Okuma, A. Anderson, A. LEFT TO RIGHT Seated: C. Cunningham. First row: Sturgeon. Fourth row: G. Pruett, B. Harris, J. Schmitt, E. Luzznrotto, J. Porter, G. Pruett, B. Hutchinson. Sec- P. Conroy, J. Burke. Fifth row: P. Noe, G. Pifer. ond row: B. Broome, B. Suman, B. Stewart, B. Poynter. Sl WEEKLY SHEET FEATURES CELEBRATION OF SCHO0Ltl Mr. Wilcox, Bill Warner Entirely new and origin- al m n k e - u p was the main aim of the Blue and White staff this year. For the first time in its history, the paper was printed in zi six-page edi- tion. Twice every month interesting Schol- astic Roto sections were added. LEFT TO RIGHT First raw: Bill YV Carol Cunningham, Marilyn Binger, Rossi. Second row: Mary Harness, Schmitt, Frances Stewart. Third row: arner, Alice J can Jack Bradshaw, Gage Pifer, Gladys Huston, Jean Glen Sawyer, Fred Muze, Ernest Oldham. Porter. 82 DLDEN JUBILEE With seven of the school's most out- standing journalists as members, the Quill and Scroll was completely reor- ganized this year. The organization is a national honorary society for high school journalists. Mr. Wilcox, the adviser, has received a lifelong membership for his outstanding activity in the field. SEATED: Carol Cunning- ham, president. Left to right. First row: Pat Day, Anna Sturgeon, secretary: Marilyn Binger. Second LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Teresa O'Hnre, Dorris Trogdon, Mildred Bailey, Barbara Baldwin, Dorothy Kimble, Mr. Wilcox. Second row: s, Marilyn Crum, Elva Noursc, Barbara Wallace, Lawrence Ayer. Third row: Margaret Walker, Frances Coulter, Jean Polston, Wilma Tieck, Julian Jensen, Jimmy Riley. S3 row: Bill Warner, vice- president: Jack Bradshaw, treasurerg and Mr. Wilcox, adviser. VARSITY DEBATE ,fs l , LEFT T0 RIGHT First ron J ': ohn Bnttis- toni, Wnnda Daniel, Ruth Duncnn, Homer Campbell Second r V , ow: erne Newcomb, Dick Mnhin, Bob King. Third row: Mr. Mc- Kaig, Bob Simpson, Steve Bailey, Ruth Duncan. president of the Orantes Forum, and Mr. McKaigq, adviser. 84 U consistent plncers in outside competi t' 1 v- 1 ' Q ions, the l1llSltj debate team has built up a brilliant recor ndefented in the valley and d. Bob Simp- son and Verne Newcomb, Ruth Dun- can and Dick Mahin w second place respectively at the Uni- versity of Southern California. These teams also displaced East Bakersfield in a traditional tournam on first and ent. Culmin- ating their season, the varsity de- baters won a gain s t Hanford, Ma- d I . , i . . eia, and hoosevelt 1n achieving the valley championship. Mr. McKaig is the adviser. EPHEMURE DEBATE The Sophomore Debaters --- Mr. France, adviser---have shown them- selves to be capable material for next year's varsity team. T h e s e speakers placed second in the Mo- desto and Sierra League tourna- ments, and also tied for third place in the latter. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Mr. France, Corky Huston, Carl Johnston, John Berry. Second row: Nadine Mohr, Warren Wheat- land, Art Hoffman, Floyd Rydlach. ABOVE: Mr. France, Pat Blanchard, Jo Ann Jones. BELOW Left to right First row: Jo Ann Jones. Pat Blanchard, Peggy Poteet, Dor- othy Gill. Second row: Mr. France, Wayne Morris, Jack Hislop, Dave Dunford, Dick Bradshaw. ERE HMA DEBATE As well as being an active club socially, the Freshmen Debaters have been gaining worthwhile ex- perience in the fundamentals of de- bating. With Mr. France as their adviser, the Freshmen have partici- pated in the East Bakersfield and Sierra League tournaments. E FUTURE FARMER! Consisting' of fifty members, the Mavericks is a sub-organization of the Bakersfield Chapter of the Fu- ture Farmers of America. Each member has a beef cattle project, and the club has exhibited cattle at many fairs, winning this year a number of championships and over a thousand dollars in premium ' money. l LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Mr. Emrick, Harry Chambers, Grant Grisedale, Bob White, Jack Olds, Lawrence Meyers, Gnyle Jones, Joe Leathy, Ralph Hanna, Ed Marble, Elmo Poncettax, Tony Liguore, Robert Snow. The Hereford bull is the Bakersfield F.F.A. 31000.00 herd sire, Canyon Victory VI. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: A, Antongiovanni, A. Bassill, C. Jones, R. Bowman, G. Kinoshita, K. McClnnahan, R. Hannn,J. Nord. Second row: J. Robinson, J. Augustus, B. Bunducci, D. Haltemnn, B. Bone, R. Pratt, H. Osborne, J. Morrison. Third row: J. Kendrick, M. Rossi, R. Humeston, M. Destefani, R. Purvis, J. Costa, R. Bnrtell, W. Ramey, R. Hutchings, S. Hicks, H. Brand. Fourth row: S. Murray, C. Holmes, D, Fuesian, T. Hand, C. Hnrtzell, R. Hickernell, H. Monroe, P. Barrett, C. Jonas, C. Maltby, V. Grafton, R. Strunk, Marble, O. Welch, K. Davis, F. Gifford, J. Wnlston, K, Nutt, N. Beavers, T, Liguore. 86 OF AMERICA Raising food necessities for national defense and showing livestock keep the boys in the F.F.A. the busiest fellows on the campus. This year five members of the club were given jackets as awards for leadership. Mr. Dickson, adviser of the organization, be- lieves that the club has been more than a credit to the school this year, as the future farmers have won every prize for which they have competed. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Charles Jones, treasur- er: Robert Bowman, vice-president: Alfred Bussell, George Kinoshita, president: Kenneth McClanahnn. Second Row: Mr. Dickson, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Hutch- ings, Mr. Emrick, adviser: Ralvh Hanna, secretary. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: P. McGrath, E. Coughran, K. Gallagher, D. Bone, S. Barefoot, C. Barlow. Suc- ond row: C. Ashford, D. Daly, B. Kinoshita, G. Deatherage, R. Stunfield, A. Carver, Third row: A. Lewis, B. Akers. K. Leener, B. Wilson, J. Leathy, J. Weis, L. Combs, J. Ono. Fourth row: H. Wise, R. Merritt, E, Urncr M. Sahovich, J. Archer, K. Russell, E. Gans, G. Grisedale, T. Cotter, D. Sabovich, R. Snow, N. Austin. Fifth row: J, Simmons, G. Maltby, B. Gibson, J. Olds, A. Lewis, R. Record, D. Camp, L, Meyer, D. Silicz, F. Snow. 87 VALKYRIE Decorating for football and bas- ketball games, making and selling hundred of pompons, decorating the halls at Christmas time---all of these activities stem out of the Val- kyrie organization. The climax of their y e a r came on May 9, when the annual formal, a romantic fi- esta, was held on the tennis courts. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Rena Russell, Betty Lou Blair. Second row: Pat Green, Gloria Valencia. B8 LEFT TO RIGHT First row: A. Glantz, G. Valencia, R. Russell, A. Curran, C. Macdonald. Second row: X ' Mrs. Winslow, adviser, M. Sollcnburger, B. Baldwin, B. L. Blair. Third row: M. Ashe, B. Erickson. Fourth row: A. Sturgeon, S. Stanford, D. Brittnn. Fifth row: J. Porter, J. Kofnhl, M. Donat, C. Cunningham, R. Keetch, J. Ovcrocker. Sixth row: K. Wake- field, G. Pruett, P. Robinson, C. Kuster. Ullllllllllllllll SUll0Lllll 'llll' FEllEllil'l'llll The cover has closed on another act- ive year of the local California Scholar- ship Federation. Following their motto scholarship for servicef' the members of Chapter Twenty sponsored a Valen- tine's dance, and in the spring boosted school election spirit by a candidate cookie sale. Heading the seasons list of inter-club activities was the revision of the chapter's constitution. 89 0 ! Evans, Glenn, B Hanson, H. J mics, LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Bob Sutton. treasurer, Jim Burke, president, Harlan Glenn, Bill Pnynter, Allen Buck- ley, Second now: Primmy Nee, Katherine Taylor, secre- tary, Jackie Ixofahl, Carolyn Kuster. Third row: Mr, Hem- mcrhng and Mrs, Heyd, advisers. M lll T h e Big' B society is composed not only of athletes but also of the managers of teams. The important social event of the year was the Big B dance. Another project was the erection of the Victory Bell and of the Timeboard for Griffith Stadium. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: J. Angeles, W, Stamhaugh, A. Beracchi, H. Ferdinand, B. Finch, A. Perez, L. Woods, G. Kinoshita, H. Matlock, M. Inouye, L. Hylton, J. Calvillo, E. Urner. Second row: L. Munschy, B. Bray, A. Davidson, T. Hand, M. Pina, P. Starke, D. Croft, B. Whiting, T, Hasper, H. Glenn, D. An- derson. Third row: B. McCormick, E. Settcrholm, J. Herndon, R. Stone, P. Howard, T. Lee, E. Yaksitch, H. Leong, K. Cheney, J. Dittman. Fourth row: J. Hurt. N. Peckham, L. Neidig, R. Doyland, C. Brooks, T. Cullen, J. Woods, V. Newcomb. Fifth row: W. Hall, C. Moore, B. Kennedy, J. Martin, B. Loudon, M. Gar- diner. Sixth row: C. Hicks, S. Murray, K. Nelson, D. Diebel, V. Mears, B. Burleson, R. Sollenberger, B. Simpson. LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Tom Cullen, Lyal Woods, Paul Starke, Coach Williamson, Second row: Leonard Hylton, Bob Louden, Nelson Peck- ham. 90 0Clll'l'l' Coaches Griffith and Williamson also advise the Big B Society. I , ,,,. Y LEFT TO RIGHT First row: R. C. Mc.-Hee, C. Lud d, J. Hare, B. Mays, B. Finch, L. Giggy. J. Burke, J. Teague, H. Walker, H. Ishida, B. Woods, Se cond row: O. Welch, L. Smith, M. Davis, M. Newman W. Granger, D. Meagher, G. Fotis, M. Melvin, A. Heyart, S. Russetto, R. Hayes. Third row: B. Blaylock, J. D. Brown, N. Pope, F. Pope, F. Foster, M. Tapscott, R. Hansen, B. Stotler, B Lewis, J. Echo s, G. Heyart. Fourth row: G. Brooks, J. Cabral, L. Meyer, P. Barratt, D. Chamberlain D. Strickler, J. Frank, H. Holmes, W. Wallace, E. Fnbbri, V. Grnfton, Z. Root. 91 mm' ninnliloi For the first time in the history of Kaycee, the male population has formed a club to which all the boys of the school may, and in fact, do belong. This organization, the Boys' Federation, has ini- tiated boys' rallies, a dance, and even a follies, the cast of which is made up entirely of fellows. Strengthening' interest in this young member of our club family, is the adviser, lllr. Rodgers. FRONT TO BACK: Melvin Davis, vice-commissionerg Mr. Rodgers, advis- erg Leonard Hylton, commissioner, Jim Burke, scribe. .VLEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Mr. Rodgers, Jerry Frank, Melvin Dnvis, Leonard Hylton, Jim Burke, Max New- man. Second row: Bill Suman, Bob Luuden, Warren Ramey, Marvin Ferguson, Paul Baldwin, Richard Hayes. 92 GIRL ' LEAGIE A well-attended fashion show where unusually attractive clothes were shown: il box social with il C0111- plete 2ll.lll0S1Jll01'L3 of jeans and pig- tails: El typical co-ed dance and il flower show, with emphasis on wild tlowcrs were highlights of the Girls' League social events for the year, LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Reta Gans, Bette Adams, Ruth Duncan. Second row: Dori-is Trogdon, Nancye Ruth Sams, Bonnie Winger, Claire Lou Hunt, Maxine McLain, Marinn Adams. Third row: Mary Jayne Scolcs, Peggy Erickson, Connie Macdonald, Marilyn Binger, Floy Stockton. Fnurth row: Janne Ovcrucker, Miss Frater, Frances Wilson, Jean Condley, Rena Russell. 93 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Duncan, Nancye Ruth Sums, Jean Cundley, Mnry Jayne Scoles. if 'XX W Sill LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Vera Breithnupt, president, Teresa, Tal- lone, vice-president, Alice Rossi, recording secretary, Josephine Baron- cini. Second row: Bernice Berry, Rosemary McManus, Florence Pin- hciro, Barbara Williams, Betty Lou Burris. Third row: Doris South- wood, Connie Schuler, Nancy Whittaker, Isabel Markes, Shirley Stan- ford, corresponding secretary. The Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, girls' sports club, has many varied activities. Among these are baseball, basketball, ri n d swimming. All girls in school are eligible for membership. Letters are awzircled by points. GIRL ' ATHLETIC llSS0lllll'l'lll 94 IIIISTESS CL ll Hospitable---as their name im- plies---the Hostess Club enter- tains Freshmen girls and trans- fer students, as well as places information desks about the campus to aid new students. With the Service Club, the Host- ess Club gave a. dance for trans- fer students. First field, LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: A. Bassill, V. Brown, M. Reardon, non-member, A. Glantz, R. Russell, J. Whitlock, B. Baldwin, D. Francis, G. Valencia, D. Kimble, E. Luzarotto, F. Stewart, A. Curran, C. Frank, D. Trogdon. Second row: B. Gaines, M. A. North, H. Brown, non-niember, B. Winger, B. Wallace., non- member, B. Berry, S. Ervin, A. Sturgeon, P. Green, E. Randolph, B. L. Blair, S. Hanger, E. Collins, J. A. Johnson, non-member. Third row: J. Overocker, B. Boles, J. Avery, G. Aldrich, non-member, D. Chris- topher, C. Antongiovanni, N. Copeland, P. White. , P. Robinson, B. Rinker, S. Bnumnn, M. Donat, S. Fanucchi, R. Duncan, A. Reed, D. Brittan. ourth row: M, J. Scoles, B. Krnnter, P. Rian, B. Erickson, M. Binger, P. Day, E. Christopher, J. Kofnhl, R. Thompson, D. Southwood, P. Dart, E. John- son, W. Daniel, M. Hickman, D. Lorenz, A. Goodwin, C. Cunningham. Fifth row: R. Keetch, C. Macdonald, N. Sams. P. Erickson, B. Adams, non-member, P. Montgomery, non-member, non-member, non-mem- ber, non-member, N. Dawe, K. Taylor, A. Stockton, J. Parker, L. Lee, G. Sagen. B5 CAMERA UL ll LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Herman Phelps, Clinton Douglas, Don Tall- man, Jim Frank. Second row: Wesley Renz, Bill Halliburton. Rolland Gal- lup, Albert Gilland, Kenneth Russel, Pete Smith. Third row: Mr. Walt, Bill Laird, Darrel Jenkins, Joe Nord, Bud Adams. Yll TH TEMPERAWE U0 lllllli The Youth Temperance Council, under the guid- ance of Miss Ballagli, has studied, through movies, the actions of alcohol, they have also given skits representing' its various effects to aid in the education of others concerning liquor. Cznnera fiends find an outlet for their desires in this club, advised by Mr. Walt. They learn not only the technicalities of the camera, but also the pro- cess of developing and eu- larging. LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Miss Ballagh, J. Etchecopar, C. McCoy, S Morrison. Second row: B. Harford, E. Depedrazzi, M. Ebchecopar, D. Haines Third row: Burroughs, Morrison, R. Keetch, B. King. Fourth row: F Lopez, R. Dickey, H. Francisco, L. Ayer, A. Buckley. 96 Ml EMLUGY CLUB The most recent addition to the long list of clubs on our campus is the Mineralogy Club. The members take field trips by bicycle to different loca- tions in order that they may examine unusual or representative rock for- mations at first hand. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: L. Polasky, P. Davis, D. Thompson, Z. Wheeler. Second row: M. Harness, A. Lnvener, M. Brink. Third row: J. Matthai, R.. Booth, L. Grant, C, Henry. Fourth row: Mr. Parris, adviser, T. Snider, R. McKinnon. Fifth row: W. Hamilton, D. Sutton, C. Emerson, E. Chnmpness. LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Manuel Rodriguez, Wendell Hunter, John Stenderup, Joe Castro, Jack Bowen, Vern Sanford. Second row: L. B. Kriner, Clifford Brooks, Vell Sanford, secretary-treasurer, Edward Bilsborough. Third row: Mr. Smith, Lelnnd Tobler, Otis Naten, Bill Laird, Peter gmith, Robert Carder, George Carder, Miles Thomas, president, Mr. rennan. 97 TECII IUIA S' ULIB Every shop and technical subject at Kaycee is repre- sented in the Technicians' Club, the only student lun- cheon club on the campus. Not only technical material, but also defense work and etiquette are studied by the members. The club is co- advised by Mr. Smith and Mr. Drennan. A course designed to prepare future h o in e - makers and nurses in the rudiments of home care of the sick, Red Cross Home Nursing has be- come a credit - bearing subject. In the handicraft classes, the girls knit, sew, and engage in other arts that serve our coun- try in defense. IIEFE E UTIVITIE Defense nursing groups. Defense handicraft gi oup l'0'l'E TIAL LULIIIEIL LEFT TO RIGHT First row: H. Ferdinand, capt.g W. Hunter, second lieut.g Mr, Whalen, comman- dantg R. Denten, capt.-adj. Second row: T. MuIl,, fu-st lieut.g R. Johnson, second lieut.g D. Mc- Alister, cupt. Third row: B. Stewart, capt.g B. Pickey, second 1ieut.g J. Ferrel, first lieutq D. Hasper, capt. 99 UAIIET COMPANY Because .of their instruction in military procedure and form under Captain Whalen, these fellows are well equipped to do their part in backing up our nation's defense. F Last year's cadets marching. 100 X, COMPANY G The cadets drilling before an Armistice Day assembly. Y UIIUNCIL Elected representatives from each Hi-Y Club in the County make up the Y Council. This group arranges for YMCA conferences and schedules inter-club basketball and baseball , games, besides drawing up stand- l ards for the other clubs to live up to. LEFT TO RIGHT First row:Jerry Bevnns, Bob Sumner, Second row: Claude Tullis, Bob,Ford, Carl Stutzman. Third row: John Watts, Julien Jensen, Mr, Zellers, Bill Whiting. ALPIIA Ill-Y Members of the Alpha Hi- Y are all Y lettermen, com- peting in basketball tourneys with other clubs throughout the country. The club has been completely reorganized this year with Mr. Hedgecock as the adviser. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Chilton Aldrich, Raymond Aguirre, Mike Gombus, treasurer, Robert Sumner, secre- tary. Second row: Masaki Hagiwara, Warren Ramey, Harold Stroope, Sidney Hosking. Third row: Marvin Fer- guson, vice-president, Eugene Rockwell, Carl Stutzman, president. 102 lllllllll Ill-Y The holding of ln a n - quets at which are not- able speakers makes the Sierra Hi-Y a social as well as a religious organ- ization. Pin g - p o n g matches and track meets are sport interests of the group. Mr. Dennis is the adviser. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Ben Kinosllita, Ted Hand, Tom Cullen, Nelson Peck- ham, Bill Whiting, George Kinoshitn. Second row: Bill Bnrksdnle, Paul Starke, Richard Hayes, Jerry Herndon, Jim Elliot. Third row: Leonard Hylton, Pnul Baldwin, Jerry Bevans, Gene Johnson, Mr. Dennis. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Harold McLaughlin, Ray Hansen, Tom Hnsper, Bill Finch, Bob Finch, Gene Clausen. Second row: Wallace Williams, Russ Doylund, Raymon Anderson, Jim Brown, Lee Nowlin. Third row: Bill Nowlin, Frank Sample, Jerry Doy- lnnd, Claude Tullis, Don Vicrthaler, Julien Jensen, Mr. Tigner, adviser, Earl Kalar, Clinton Douglas. 103 BETA lll-Y An important project of the Beta Hi-Y this year was the stu- dent store, where athletic equipment and pennants were sold, under the advisership of Mr. Tigner. Among the many social events of Beta Hi-Y were a snow party at Shirley Meadows, a swimming party, and picnics. Composed mainly of Seniors and Junior College students, the Auto Trades Club gives such practical experience and technical knowledge in auto mechanics to its members that more than two-thirds of th e boys were placed in good jobs last year. llll'I'0 'TRADES LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Edward Bilsborough, Manuel Rodriguez. Sec- ond row: Floyd Hartman, Edgar Addington, Mike Inouye, Albert Brown Junior Shark. Bill Vnrble, Clarence Rhone, Mr. Drennan, adviser. HIIP AFETY Elimination of accidents--this is the goal of the Shop Safety Society. Daily inspection of shops and weekly award- ing of prizes to those having the best safety records, as well as the placing of posters warning against any type of carelessness are activities of the group. Roger Snow, Wallace Harrison, Alfred Mueller, Lee Smith. Ed Bilsborough, George Carder, Jack Archer. CNames not in order of appearance.J 104 MAUHI E llliAFl' ME LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Mr. Buckle, adviser, T. Okuma, H. Mc- Laughlin, president, James Hnugh, secretary, Casper Walsh, vice- president, O. Sturgeon, H. Handley. Second row: D. Radon, B. Neal, W. Williams, Turner, P. Hansen, F. Munoz. Third row: D. Allen, H. Reed, C. Kirkpatrick, B. Ronshausen, T. Lee, K. Reid. Fourth row: C. Coombs, W. Stralcy, B. Monk, B. Cooper, T. Mull, C. Ewert, 0. George, B. Lechtrech. Since the founding of the Ma- chine Draftsnien Club in 1933, the organization has been a prize-winning one. Every year members of the club enter draw- i n g s in the California State Fair. Mr. Buckle is the c l u b adviser. Tlillli T Allillll'l'llil'l' RAL ASSilUlA'l'lll. Field trips to inspect surround- ing building constructions and inter- club drawing' competitions afford ac- tivity for the members of the Stu- dent Architectural Association. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: B. Jordan, A. Louie, G. Seibert T Husper, L. Durr, G. Spickler, B. Paynter, C. Cullimore, R Yancey. Second row: A. Dwyer, H. Mulock, R. Hansen, B. Hern don, D. Croft, W. Renz, K. Nelson, R. Jen, Mr. Cullimore, 0 Thompson. Third row: L. Newman, T. Reese, I. Bertolucci, C Ewfrt, D. Diebel. Fourth row: P. Humiston, A. Hoagland, R Gallup, I-I. McLaughlin, J. Kleinknight, W. Miller, D. Schultz 105 JUNIUR Illlll CRIISS As ai service organization---a body backed up by the National Red Cross---the Junior Red Cross h a s functioned this year to aid in the de- fense effort. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: A. Tull, president, 0. Still, D. Southwood, M. Crane, secretary. Second row: J. Pentzer, J. Christopher, F. Azevedo. Third row: J. Warkentine, L. Hunting, B. Higgins. Fourth row: H. Lolmaugh, treasurer, B. Strong, I. Feliz, L. Haines, Miss Anderson, adviser, T. Hiebert, vice- president. The Home Economics Club is open not only to students who take home economics courses, but also to any other girl who wishes to participate. The local group is but a small branch of the national and state organizations. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Delphina Garzolli, Irene Jean Dotson, Isabel Uye- bam. Josephine Etchccopar. Second row: Betty Sumpter, Miss Abraham, Barbara Williams, Beverly Green. 106 llllllllllllll UL I3 The Newman Club, made up of Catholic students, meets every two weeks for religious instruction, en- tertainment, and dancing. The principal events of the year were a snow party, a formal dance, and a three-act play. LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: H. Marsh, B. Kennedy, D. Meagher, A. Loddy, J. Lccldy, R. Costigun, G. Fraser. Second row: A. Perry ,A. Bnssill, P. Vincenti, T. Chidgey, M. J. Poo Wah, C. Richaud, H. Gcrnldine, B. Harding, Miss Schilling. Third row: Miss Keough, T. Richaurl, M. Guzzard, R. Mallon, M. Elder, J. O'I-Iarc, J. Brosnahan, T. Crowley. Fourth row: M. Reardon, T. O'Hnre, M. Vnlentich, J. Parker, H, Steward, M. J. Riley, H. Ober- miro, M. M. Sargent, J. Pentzcr. KAYUEE Ll'l'llll1lllY lil llill fl1!'f'!iil1yJ 7 The Kaycee Literary Guild, formerly the Writers' Club, has turned out many original compositions of interest: poems, short stories, essays, and autobiographical sketches. Miss Wiley is the adviser of this creative group. LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Jean Hoodenpyle, Marilyn Hickman, Pat Day, Wilma Tieck, vice- presidont, Pat McGraw. Second row: Shirley Reid, president, Frances Grimes, secretary-treasurer, Bill Struble, Mitzi Twissclmunn, recordinghsecre- tary, Betsy Ann Young, reportnr. D11 ected GERMAN UL ll GIRL RE EIWES by Miss Nelson and Miss Mc- lunlew, the Girl Reserves were reorganized this xe1'. A 1 s the members were 'ill l . ower classmen, the advisers expect u still finer club to develop in the near futui 'En LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Frances Eisen- stein Irene Croft, president, Joyce Rowland, vice president. Second row: Maxine Mooney, iecretary Beverly Cook, treasurer, Barbara :me Every student on the campus has h ezird of the outstanding social events sponsored by the German Club, With FUN as their goal the members enjoy to the utmost the weekly meetings which are advised by Miss Schafer. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: D. Trag- don, publicity chairman, M. Gombos, treasurer, B. Blair, B. Frank, secre- tary, Miss Schafer. Second row: F Ferrell, B. Krauter, B. Sunian, presi- dent, J. Burke, vice-president, M. Kreyenhagen. Third row: R. Relifeld, H. Morrison, B. Simpson, M. Gardiner, H. Glenn. Fourth row: B. Fraser, G. Rice, B. Broome, B. Crenshaw, J. Hienifortli. 1-0 'N' LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: I. Croft, R. Hirons, F. Eisenstein, M. Mooney. Second row: B. Cook, J. Row- land, P. Steyart, G. Lopez, S. Wood, B. Adams, J. Wallace. Third row: B. Wallace, M. Riley, B. Baker, A. Jensen, J. Dalen, E. Helmiek B Lim row' N Irvs' . . e. Fourth . . 'm, L. Jensen, Miss Nl , ' . 108 e son adviser lllilllll Plillll ll'l'l0 CLUB l short plavs, discus- Presenting , sions, and talks over both local radio stations has been the activity of the Radio Production Club. Anyone mak- ing an audition is eligible for membership. Members become vet- b -oadcasts and erans after fifteen 1 are then eligible for pins. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Dorothy Jenn Kimble, Barbara. Wallace, Zelma Mcliillen. Second row: Fred Wilkerson, Mildr ' Third row: Mr. P ax r k e r , an visor, B i ll Broome, Bob King. JWLJ' s,.L..i.-M42 GHT fiist row' B Warner, E. Oldham, C. Owens, F. Wilkerson, T. Hiebert, B. King, J. Leddy, B. B Suninn Second row: M. Still, B. Wallace, D. J. Kimble, H. Geraldine, N Stockton M Adams, N. Hake. J. A. Ash, J. A. ke W Tieck B. Park- LEFT TO RI 4 ' . . Poynter, A, Leddy, J. Riley, J. Bradshaw, . . W. Cunningham, B. Adams, P. Harris, Z. McKillen, B. Trogdon, . ' , . Jones. Third row: A. Tull, E.. Randolph, B. J. Frank, non-member, M. Rupe, F. Rudnick, D. Dar ' , . , er, M. Harness, S. Dewey, M. Crane, B. McClure, N. Updike. Fourth row: M. Bailey, M. Hickman, J. Pentzer, S Hangar, M. J. Scoles, S. Reid, non-member, M. Twisselman, J. Condley, I. Ja'coSs'en, B. Green. Fifth row: G Hunter, Mr. Parker, L. Enoch, B. Broome. 109 'PHE PIA PLAYER Thespians appearing are: Marjery White Vl ' ' ' , o , Lois Stevenson, Gloria aencla, Zelma McK1llen, Shirley Reid, Patty Robinson, Shirley Ann Pentzen, Pat Harris, Barbara Wallace, Mar-ye Ann Nareth, Pat McGraw, Elizabeth Randolph, Jo Ann Shannon, Mary Jayne Scoles, Carolyn Kuster, Pat Henry, Leland Neidig, Bill Poynter, Fred Wilkerson, Bill Broome, Alvin Perkins, Ernest Oldham, and Miss Smith, adviser. The Thespian Players is an hono rary dramatics class functioning this year in presenting short plays to the students and to the general public. Members are chosen on the basis of dra matic ability. 110 EIWIUE CL li ,ll The Service Club functions in ushering' at games and plays. The Art Committee of the club may be commended for presenting to the school a number of native American paintings. LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Paul Starke, George Kinoshita, Leonard Hylton. Second row: Max Newman, Bob Louden. Third row: Tom Cullen. Bob Simpson, Richard Hayes. ff lf' , LEFT TO RIGHT First row: G. Rice. B. Stewart, V. Newcomb, M, Davis, C, Ball, B. Sutton. Second row: M. New- man, secretary, M. Peavy, T, Hand, J. Battistoni, R. Hayes, vice-president, B. Paynter. Third row: B. Love, G, Kinoshita, treasurer, M. Gardiner, H. Glenn, P. Starke, B. Warner. Fourth row: J. Burke, T. Cullen, C. Owens, H. Morrison, B. Simpson, L. Hylton, J. Kendrick, B. Loudon, president. 111 Llllllzllll l'l'1-IFF The student personnel of the li- bra 1' y staff is made up of those interested in library work as a pro- fession. It is the duty of these stu- dents to check books in or out of the library and to see that the shelves of the library are kept in order. This year the staff is directed by Mr. Shephard. LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: M. A. Lewis, J. Snlabotini, H. Lolmaugh, H. Clark, D. Presley. Second row: H. Camenisch, B. Davis, E. Murdock, J. Dalen, N. Grove. Third row: C. Peavy, B. Davis, M. Brunas, H. Robb, C. Scott, M, King. Fourth row: P. Baldwin, B. Camenisch, M. Kurth, V. Dolch, M. Pinnnll, B. Landers, H. Thurston. Fifth row: Mr. Shephard, B. Chism, R. Walters, F. Mason, P. Smith, B. Talbot. 'l'lllllF'l' CL ll Engaged in the praiseworthy task of selling defense bonds and stamps, representatives of the Thrift Club visit all classes, bringing both ten and twenty-five cent stamps. Sales have been steadily good. Mr. Asperger is the adviser. LEFT TO RIGHT First row: M. Greer, M. Okuma, D. And- rews, R. Hollerieth, M. Deppianti. Second row: C. White, J. Tune, P. Morgan, E. Gaines. Third row: J. Daniels, J. Espitnllier, A. Glnntz, E. Depidrazzi, B. Harding. 112 Directed by Mrs. Stafford, the Spanish Club finds enter- tainment in seeing Spanish movies, eating Mexican food, and in listening to L a t i n American and Mexican music. II UL!! I , 'ffl MEMBERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB: Z. Jew, J. Smith, I. Feliz, D. Thompson, S. Milleur, H. Walker, E. Roberts, J. Beauchamp, M. Leidy, C. Barlow, D, Van Zant, E. Crosby, C. Brooks, I. Hukill, C. Coombs, B. De Vaney, P. Blanchard, C. Dugger, B. Hosking, E. Benedict, M. Twisseluiann, J. Dolen, L, Ives, A. Bernacchi, W. Cunningham, E. Robles, R. Olson, K. Crawford, J. Warkentine, R. Jones, J. Etchecopar, J. Jones, M. Hand, L. Jones, D. Parker, R. Munden, S. Lynch, B. Gentry, M. Shultz, N. Drap- er, H. Marsh, M. Morrans, R. Hickernell, J. Chris- topher, M. Bothm, H. Christopher, B. Subriar, S. Underwood, L. Vincent, J. Kofahl, M. Pructt, J. Morris, Ill. Johansing, D. McBeatli, B. Trogdon, J. Harsh, G. Weeks, M. Deidrich, I. Boland, T. Reese, R. Hayes, E, Martin, R. Anderson, C. Levi, M. Crane, F. Pool, A. Perry. B. Kennedy, B. Winham, H. Filber, H. Lonmugh, J. Hall, R. Gallup, F. Rud- nick, B. Jameson, J. Blaisdell, B. King, B. Landers, B. Grantham, M. Kliewer, P. Snuffin, J, Sandstead, J, Scott, J. Comlley, M. Adams, J. Ashe, L. Mattly, E. Hclmick, M. Harness, B. Lime, H. Tarter. fNames not in order of appearancej win' 1 F 1'-,i.,. 'J if ' wwf-- Cgr fb kg -ff 'M gc-'59 Q e Nez E, :fr ,ff-fr, 'I u c 'J 'lf , cg.: QN ATHLETIC ETEETS PIG Ill Entering into the fiftieth annivei'szu'y of our high school, we are happy to have Coach Dwight M. Griffith with us for his thirty-fou1'th year. He has again led the Drillers through a fine season of football. 116 REVIEW .. '4 A fa YW 'Pig is- if - . . Merril Peavy, Mary Sollenberger, Al Reese, Jackie Gentle Verne Newcomb, and G race Streeter leading a yell at the Armistice Day game. 117 ' 1 Opening' your golden anniver- sary football season, the mighty Drillers defeated a strong Covina team. Outstanding for the Drillers was the running of Charlie Moore and the line play of Jim Angeles. DRILLERS vs. COVINA, 13-6 l i DRILLERS vs. CATHEDRAL, 25-7 DRILLERS vs. PASADENA, 14-0 The Drillers next won a hard fought game from a scrappy Cathedral team, showing great offensive power not only on the ground but also in the air. . . Meeting a bigger and heavier Pasadena team, the Drillers came out on top. Captain Charlie Moore was outstanding for his broken field running. 113 194 FAME Playing their best g a in e of the year, the Drillers com- pletely snowed under a strong Stockton team. . . In meeting a tough Phoenix squad they kept an unbeaten season in- tact. Outstanding was th e passing of Captain Charlie Moore and Bill Varble and the receiving of Oliver Pink- ney. DRILLERS vs. PHOENIX, 13-0 DRILLERS vs. STOCKTON, 33-7 In the game with Loyola the Drillers met their first defeat of the season. Using the T formation, Loyola scored on a long pass and after another long run. The Blue Blazes were threatening as the rinal gun sounded. LOYOLA vs. DRILLERS, 14-7 In a game that promised future rivalry, the un- beaten Drillers overcame the lighting East Bakers- field Blades. Bill Varble shone in the place of the injured captain with his fine passing. Attended by Jeane Overocker and Dixie Brittan, June Mason presided as queen. DRILLERS vs. EAST BAKERSFIELD, 26-2 119 Q ff i fl11:i' w if Q no ,Q T WE, xt l Y , . xxx ' A I ' I 5- x 2 1 va W , , K fix? tx I elf' Xxafaxso .. eww NllGGE'I'i 0 TAFT vs. DRILLERS, 13-0 After getting off to a whirlwind start, our Kayceehi Blue Blazes slackened in the last two games of the season and ended with a loss to Taft. Facing a fighting squad for the county championship title, the Drillers went down to defeat, unable to penetrate the big Taft line and unable to stop the h ard driving Taft fullback, Jim Snyder. Such strong opponents as Phoe- nix, Stockton, and Covina fell be- fore the powerful onslaught of the Griffmeng but the T-formation Loyola squad and our rival team, Taft, conquered the Drillers in two startling upsets. fm w-,wx Quick Oliver Pinkney Mark Tapscott Left End Left Tackle Jim Fitzgerald, Kenneth Crawford and Richard Hayes---the three Driller managers. '38' Manuel Rocha Lyal Woods Guard-Back Right Halfback Leonard Hylton Jim Angeles Fred Pope Left Guard Center Right Guard 121 PL Yllli 0 Larry Smith Fred Foster .Vim Burke Cliv'r Ogden Right, Guard Right Tackle Right End Fullbuck Pat Barrett Nelson Peckham Harold Matluck Bob McCormick Left Haliback Right Halfback Left End Left Tackle Composed of players w h o stayed out there a-pluggin' in spite of the fact that the first string received all the glory, is the second string. Part t i rn e second string, first or third the rest, there are among th e in those who will be stars of com- ing years. Sim v' 1' ,. r A .U YW af , ,,..l-'11 JM ll Qlg. 1,555 Wil Coaches Leonard Tate and Arthur Shearer ll lllll A few of the many outstanding players of the 1941 edition of Kaycee- hi Sandabs football were Sonny Wal- lace, Bob Blalock, George Kinoshita, and Paul Starke. The Dabs, a very strong eleven, lost only two games during the entire season. As- sisting Coach George Williamson in guiding this powerful team were Coaches Leonard Tate, A r t h u 1' Shearer, and Howard Whalen. Wayne Wallace Paul Starke Otis Welch 124 Jim Hara Ted Hand Harry Holmes Sandab first string reserves Paul Howard Harold Chnpin George Kinoshita John Calvillo Byron Kennedy 125 ADA Coach Williamson rounds up his group to discuss new techniques. Two shots of Sheriff Johnny Loustalot, c a p - tain of the 1922 Drillers, taken with one of his pals. The quality of a football team depends not only on the first eleven, but also upon its reserves. To them we give our thanks. 126 l'l'lll Gi George Williamsorfs midget inoleskinners, the Sandabs, although losing their final game with Taft by the tight score of 7-6, had a very good season and kept up the usual Sanclab reputation. Their first win of the season was their victory over Edison Tech, which was played in Fresno. They beat such teams as Santa Maria, Loyola, and the East Bakersfield Daggers, but lost their first game of the season to a powerful Delano squad with a score of 20-6. The always reliable Sandab man- agers, Kenneth Chenney, Warren O'Kane, and Harold Broome. Coaches Williamson and Whalen. 127 l l llllllilill Standing basket are Elmo Bariffi, Larry Smith, Leonard Hylton, Lewis Munschy, and Clifford Hicks, who compose the second string. Pat Barrett and Wallace Hall practicing a jump-up before El game. Coaches Moffett and Griffithg Managers Matlock and Bill Barksdale. BASKETBALL After adding the county crown list of victories, the mighty Drillers of Kay- ceehi completed a fine season with eleven wins out of fourteen games. r was The most thrilling game of the yea the defeating of the Wasco team by a score of 40-34 before a capacity crowd. Other were the games with Taft, Madera, thrillers and East Bakersfield, The Drillers were ably directed by ff tt Individual plav Coaches Griffith and Mo e . , and teamwork were largely responsible for the success of the team. Receiving recognition for their work were Elo Fabbri, Pat Barrett, Jim Burke, Roger Stone, Larry Smith, and Leonard Hylton. Elo Fabbri, forward, Jimmy Pat Barrett, guard Verne Grafton, forward Roger Stone, forward 129 Bu rke, center. LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Cliamberlnin, Wood, Starke, Wallace, Walden, Leathy, Leong, Smith, Brand, Kennedy, Kinoshita, Coach Rodgers. Second row: Jensen, Frazier. Levi, Payne, West, Scheible, Elrick, Hysong, Hayes. Winning the greater part of their , -- league games, the Sandabs, under the care- ful guidance of Coach Rodgers, completed a successful season. In action are Joe Leathy, Bill Woods, Jeff Waldon, D 0 n Chamberlain, and George Kinoshita, w h o make up the Sandab second string. Y' Managers Richard Hayes Coach Rodgers and Julien Jensen 130 Illlll The team came very close to winning the county crown, but dropped a crucial game to the East Bakersfield Daggers by a close mar- gin of two points. , . l Paul Starke, forward After a th1'lull1g' game wlth Delano, the Sandabs came out on the long end of a 23-20 count, with Paul Starke making the greater number of points. Outstanding players of the year w e re Samuel Rossetto, center, Sonny Wallace, guard, Byron Kennedy and Harvey Leong, forwards. Harvey Leong, guard. Samuel Rossetto, center. Sonny Wallace, guard Byron Kennedy, forward 131 Dick Leong and Salty Por- ter, forwards, were outstanding' players for the year. Also the consistent playing of George Linnell, center, Al Heyart, for- ward, and Hob Knowles, guard, were responsible for the progress of the team. Don f0l'WBl'd Bob Knowles, guard George Linnell, center Buurd Frank Munoz, guard Dick Leong, forward LEFT T0 RIGHT First tow: Shelton, Leong, Nishimura, Jones, Lee, Hagi- warn, Williams. Second row: Porter, Tull, Estrada, Baldwin, Hook, Une ruh, Heyart. Third row: Solis, Ycntsch, Browder, Munoz, Hodges, Knowles, Pryor, Linnell, Crawford. N . ,W is 'ISQM' 'SWR Q 1 5 A .2 ,9 5 1-.- .KA W a 1, if Q .0',av--g- 'ig 'Q' :- .-waitin. ' WY F, J '-1' Y .H Us X ' A .Ji . , 1, .gh Mi.-'F 1 N hw.. ,L M ntl ' -fi, A x --A . xi ,F 'F' J ,- v FV' g 4 7 4, ' N fx?-iff.:- f r X 11.1 W3 W I - .: A. W ,. . , I A x aww .,,,-me , ,X ' .4 , ' 7' -My , 9 ,,,,.M 'fi ' , x -. .. P ,- rm. J ,T A gk L, ., l Q. ' - 1 g . ., -,H:'.'.p1 :f:-.- .J A I-Y' 5 ' 2-125 ' 5 gkigg-: ,-, -- - -A ,fm fn ' . ',., , 'Y ' -- I ' A W if wr? ', 1-A-1 . N ' 5 5? ' . Q? ' w- ,' ' 'MN frffimgl '- m ' 'ft' x . 5- 4' A 6 - - r --A Y r 'WA my, . A A . K . , L. Q A TRACK LEFT TO RIGHT First row, Class A: Grainger, Pina, Gans, Peckhnm, F. Pope, Neidig, Perez, Moore, Price. Second row: Finch, Jackson, Matlock, H o w a r d , Parr, Brown, Rice, Sturm, Mead- ows. Third row: Gabral, Cul- len, Woods, Jones, Loudon, Workenton, Meeks, Murray, Kendrick. ABOVE: Ted Hand, Richard Hayes, and Bud Marsh, managers of the Driller track team. BELOW: Cap Haralson, coach. Members of the Class B squad were Stickler, Struble, Paynes, Hara, Haugh, Pope, Holmes, Yakstich, Omura, Anderson, White, Payne, Bush, Hill, Ishida, Blalock, Teague, Simmons, Melvm, Wood, Stam- baugh, Wallace, Newcomb. The only meets in which the Driller Spikesters competed this year were in an dual meet with East Bakersfield, Kern Relays, Interclass Relays, and in two informal meets with the Junior College. Cap'l Haralson commented that the Drillers had a better than even chance to take the Valley and State meets if they had not been hampered by transportation problems. Frank Jones was Cap Ha1'alson's capable assistant this season. BELOW Left to right, Class C: Grainger, Browder, Moriwaka, McClure, Potter, Calvillo, Hutchings, Hodges, Hara, Flecks, Pettus, Nikkels, Burlock. 2' LTR. Q f g b 1 are IFEEK' ii 1,519 eli f .1 1 -A ' ' p 'Q,i ' f fl ti . .,'. fe . L till 2 H B 1 will Stanley Murray jumping the low hurdle Don Stickler, B team the Class Y Mllllll TRAUK l a. . . The Class A relay, left to right: Cullen, Woods, Murray, and Kendrick. Class B stars were Payne and Bush, hurdles, Struble and Stickler, sprintsg Y a k - stich, 660 yard rung Ander- son, distance, Blalock a n d Stambaugh, weights, and Ish- ida, pole vault. Class C flashes were Potter, 660 yard rung Browder, Marikawa, a n d Grainger, sprintsg H a 1' a , broad jump, a 11 d Hodges, weights. Performers that were out- standing in Class A were Mur- ray, hurdles, Woods and Ken- drick, sprints 5 Loudon weights, Matlock and Howard, 880 yard rung Perez, Mead- ows, and Cabral, distance run- ners: Jackson, 440 yard dash, and Finch, pole vault. l 1 LEFT TO RIGHT Class B relay: Stickler, Struble, Yaksitch, and Hara. 136 TRACK NEW KAYCEE TRACK RECORDS OF 1942 Class A low hurdles ......,,... ..,.......,........,, lv lurray, 17.4 Class B 200-yard dash .,,....,...,........,,...,. Struble, 20.3 Class C 120-yard dash ......4..........,,.. Browder, 12.6 Class C 660-yard run ,.,.,..............,....... Potter, 1:31.2 Class C 440-yard relay ,,,......,, ..... . ..,,.,,.,...........,..,,... 4 6.2 Lyal Woods Bob Luudgn LEFT T0 RIGHT: Class C relay-Browder, Morikawa, Grainger Hara TENNI With interschool competition out this year the members of the Kuycee tennis team were unable to show their very fine ability. The many Taft entries in the Open Coun- ty Tournament were truly taken to t h e cleaners by the Kaycee squad this year, for Andy Davidson again starred by taking the County Junior Title. Louise Snow won the County Woman's Title, Bonnie Rogers won the County Mixed Doubles Title, and A n d y Davidson and Ed Urner won the County Ju- nior Doubles. Our high school team also beat the Ju- nior College by a score of nine matches to nothing. 1 felf , A LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Mr. Hall Snou Connlcy Park Scott, Glantz, Rogers. Second rojv: Diebel Sutton Newman Harish Andi Davidson Murdoch, Bauman, Russell, Wiley. Third iow Urner Duudwon Hunter, Owens, Davis, Simpson, Root. GULF LEFT TO RIGHT First row: Gardner, Adams, Aldrich, Riley, I1-win. Second row: R. Thompson, Christopher, Graf- fius, Baker, Asperger, J. Thompson, Mortensen. Third row: Cullimore, Masters, Boland, Martin, Shannon, Branas, King, George, Woods, Stewart, Stone. Competition in a special tournament at Stockdale determined those receiving letters in golf. Number one man-of-tlie-year was Roger Stone. John Woods, Paul Aspberger, Bill Sunian, and Bob King are also deserving' of honoralzle mention. Mr. Harris giving some special pointers to Johnny Woods and Rog- er Stone. Mr. Harris, golf coach. l l 139 l l l E iwl'lllb0I'S of the swimming teum are Alianzn Anderson, Bowler, Bridwell, C. Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Bryan, Bu- chett, Burns, Cameron, Cline, Croft, Doylaind, Fierroe, Finch, Fotis, Garcia, Garrison, Giggy, Handley, Hnnning, Hansen, Hasper, Hinklo. Hague, Holmes, Hurt, Jackson, Kalar, Kightlinger, Kirkland, Lundqnist, Louder, Mm-tin, McLaughlin, Meyers, Mills, Munson, Olivarez, Parson, Peirce, Pounds, Reed, Sample, Sanford, Sawyer, Smith, Stotlcr, Tomerlin, Viertlialor, Wood, Hodges, Burleson, Dennen. BUY ' Sl IMMI G Bill Finch executing a neat jack knife A close race. 140 I' Lust year's team receiving a trophy. GIRLN iWlllMl G Few pictures were taken of the girls' swimming team this year, in- asmuch as the team was late in or- ganizing. The members of the advanced group presented their annual aqua- Cade. Lust your, the nquacnds- entertained the Seniors al thu Motvl. Doris Moore diving. 1-11 BA EBALL Because of the present war situ- ation, the Driller baseball team had to cancel interscholastic competition and resort to an intramural league. The newly organized league con- sisted of five evenly divided teams known as the Reds, Cards, Cubs, Yankees, and Pirates. These teams were ably directed by Coaches Williamson and Griffith. The only games played this season were with East Bakersfield and Lamont High Schools. McAtee sliding to Cantiney, on second base Varble, Houston, Humiston, McDonald, Barrett, Angeles, Simmons, Daly. Third row: Chenney Thompson, Hylton, Grove, Fiber, Leathy, Williams, Douglas, McClannhan. Fourth row: Starke Hyart, Bignell, Whiting, Rice, Hosking, Andrade, Russell, Williams, Beaver. 142 I LEFT T0 RIGHT First row: Busby, P. Cantiney, McAtee, Vido, Curry, L. Cantiney. Second row: lllll Kil'l'ING Newest comer among sport act- ivities is ice skating, starting this year and proving its tremendous popularity by bringing out eighty students to the weekly meetings. Three classes were organized during the year: beginners, inter- mediate, and advanced. Special tests determined which groups the girls would enter. The East Bakersfield ice skating group, combined with Kaycee skat- ers, were instructed and advised by Miss Chambers, Miss Boyens, and Miss Crane. A kid party and girls' date af- fair were the group's two main social activities of the year. Sknters executing a joint figure Margaret Rupe doing a little figure skating Kaycee ice skaters in the grand march. A tense moment in volleyball. Noon recreation has been par- ticularly featured in this year's act- ivities. Badminton and ping-pong tournaments were held which brought together many fervid competitors. In addition, boys and girls join in bat- ting flies in noon-time baseball. GIRL In the Girls' Physical Education department both outdoor activity and indoor exercise were encouraged. The girls played hockey, baseball, volleyball, badminton, ping-pong, and soccer. Inside, the versatile gym teachers gave instruction in modern dancing, ballroom dancing, and tap. A fHSf game Of Ping-P008 A close net shot in a volleyball game. Plllll' For the past year more emphasis has been placed on individual sports than on team play. Badminton, ping- pong, and paddle tennis were particu- larly popular, since all thlee may be played away from school. Furthering general body develop- ment through vigorous physical act- ivity, the modern dance classes have proved extremely popular. A baseball game during eighth period. A smart serve in ping-pong 145 X25 ol far EVENTS MIIRNING Freshman boys enjoying the morning sun. Phyllis Conroy weaving. Mr. Cooke is an authority on books, their binding and cure. He is also in charge of mailing. A busy Monday morning in the Attendance Office. 148 00N Rush hour in the cafeteria. I Q W A noun-time chat on the Gym steps. A coke and a tuna sandwich 149 AFTEHN00 The last bell has rung, and the busses are waiting. H urdavux-king custodians Mr. Fowler. 150 ABOVE: Presenting the Colors nt the Golden Anniversary Pageant. RIGHT: Harry Morrison, who took the part of George Washington. BELOW: A modern dance representing the Fine Arts, IGHT , l Many people attended the Girls' League fashion show, enjoying' the wide variety and the style of the clothes shown. 151 Sylvia secretary, ulur queen MILITAIH With u gracious amd petite queen in student body secretary Sylvia Fa- nucchi, the Military Ball was one of the finest dances of the year. The patriotic theme and the uniforms of the cadets gave the bull a particularly timely feeling. Ready for the grand march. 152 BALL There's a night that's extra specialg There's a girl that's extra sweety ThE1'E'S an air that's clear and martial, And a boy you'd like to meet. There are flowers, dates, and laughter For a happy memory after, Of a partner at the Ball-- Of a partner dark and tall: Of a partner at the Military Ball. The cadets stand in review before the quec-n's throne. A smooth waltz and a good partner. A gay couple IGHT Preceding the tr d't' a 1 lonal football game with Taft came the big rally bonfire. After a parade throu h th g e streets the enthusi- astic crowd reached the bonfire site, sang and cheered, and finally ended by formin a ' ' ' g selpentme conga chaln around the blazing fire. 154 Thu climax of the Armistice Day veicbration Coach G1'iffith's portrait, hangs in R plum-o of honor nt the Big B dnnco. Costumed performers nt the Armistice Day rally 155 v 1 rmx x vN-1 , x T 1 'K sg- v4 ALE 'QW ULIIEN YEAR ll Illll EIWIUE 1-ll . . for outstanding service . . for ability, effort, and distinction . . . for leadership and hard work This highest honor of Kern County Union School was bestowed on--- MARILYN BINGER ROBERT BOWMAN VERA BREITHAUPT PATRICIA DAY RUTH DUNCAN HARLAN GLENN GEORGE KINOSHITA HAROLD MATLOCK MAXINE MGLAIN VERNE NEWCOMB CHARLES OWENS BILL PAYNTER MARY JAYNE S OLE- Mill High BOB SIMPSON6'5'f PAUL STARKE ANNA STURGEON GLORIA VALENCIA BILL WARNER 'A' 158 GIILIIEN Jllllllllll GREETI These alumni send Special greetings and congratulations to the faculty and student body of Kern County Union High School in recognition of their Alma Mz1ter'S fiftieth anniversary: LOUIS J. BANDUCCI P. R. BORTON RERNICE BRADDON ARTHUR S. CRITES MARVIN J. DAVIS CECIL JONES LERON JONES EDWIN MERLE PAINTER WAYNE J. PEAcocK JAMES PETRINI HERBERT P. SEARS RALPH L. SMITH GEORGE W. SMITH LLOYD SNIDER MARGARET TUTTLE MARY LYNN TUTTLE W. A. WILLIAMS ir G 159 if l? '5Lj'f5g',,f VW my ' l x .3 S 3 Cl X rd f' O '. APPREUIATIUN lh O 'acle staff has enjoyed working with tl d 1, tl p t ' d pp ' t th ' d tion iendeled it by the-- ,ffl KEIRN l'IllN'l'lNll COMl'ANY Robert S. Coats - Henry E. Fult 2020 Eye Street Bakersfield, California llll'l'lNll'0Ll'l'1lll llNllllAl'IlllS 303 East Fourth Street Los Angeles, California X gk Tl li1iliUOCKUOVllllU0lll'1lNY . 3 , ' 1131 Oberlin Drive Glendale, California fix? XQ? 1 E39 ,pf,,?, nlpff f ,441 J V650?Z,4A,!J 2 2 2 3 1 i Z 'E '-Ll ed 2 59 e 22. M: mm Z , 'U 2 Q 5 ew-1 eau ftbcod iZ3? ii . V ' d . 'nun ' - ' fi ld ' A 4 Xt X li 160 fun' ' ' iff xl - l I D W lf V WWW KW .wg ,ff wwf HHS RI A JE COMPANY . S n, Pres. 1820 es r Ave. 1 ERICA GION nk S. Reynol s Post No. 26 1301 17th Street BAKERSFIELD dz KERN ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. 100 East 19th Street P.O. Box 744 BAKERSFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY 1106 Eighteenth Street Bakersfield, California BAKERSFIELD CANDY CO. F. R. Strickler 1200 18th Street BAKERSFIELD GARAGE GL AUTO SUPPLY CO. Dodge, Plymouth Dealers 20th from G to H BAKERSFIELD GRAIN CO, Baker and Truxtun Avenue Bakersfield, California BAKERSFIELD HARDWARE CO. 2015 Chester Avenue Bakersfield, California BAKERSFIELD ROCK COMPANY Rock - Sand - Cement - Rotary Mud Telephone 6-6515 B AKERSFIELD SANDSTONE BRICK COMPANY Building Materials 18th and Sonora Streets BAKERSFIELD SHEET METAL WORKS Jas. I. Waldon 1212 18th Street BAKERSFIELD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 323 Chester Avenue Bakcrsheld, California BAMBOO CHOPSTICKS William C. Lee 1203 18th Street LOUIS J. BANDUCCI Licensed Real Estate Broker 207 Sill Bldg. BANK OF' AMERICA NT 8: SA Bakersfield Branch 1931 Chester Ave., fBin 605 L. H. BENZINO Benzino's Auto Service 20th and K Streets CHARLES H. BIGGAR Architect 554 Haherfelde Building WALTER E. BINGER Bail Bond Binger 1678 Chester Avenue BORTON, PETRINI, CONRON K: BORTON Attorneys-at-Law 304 Professional Bldg. im P0 BRANDT INVESTMENT COMPANY 1803 H Street Bakersfield, California MALCOLM BROCK COMPANY Department Store 1918 Chester Avenue TOM F. BURKE Assessor Kern County 3000 Sunset Avenue R. E. CADY Insurance 1662 Chester Avenue CHANSLOR A LYON 2415 Chester Avenue Bakersfield, California CHENEY 8: PRUETT Jewelers 1425 19th St. CITIZENS LAUNDRY S. L. Kaar 931 16th Street THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 414 19th Street Bakersfield, California HARRY COFFEE'S Men's, Women's, and Boy's Apparel 1409 19th Street Slllil COIT 8: MORTENSEN, INC. Insurance 1514 20th Street ARTHUR S. CRITES Kern Co. Mutual Bldg. 81 Loan Assn. Box 445, Station A MARVIN J. DAVIS Bakersfield Abstract Co. 1704 Chester Ave. DEWAR'S CANDY SHOP Candy Sz Ice Cream 1120 Eye Street DORMAN PHOTO SHOP Claude P. Dorman 1673 Chester Avenue LES DUPEN White Marble Haircutting Shop 1625 19th Street DYE'S TRANSFER 8a STORAGE Sam Dye 510 Sumner Street EDWARD'S CAMERA EXCHANGE Anything Photographic 1609 Nineteenth Street EL TEJON DRUG CO. At the Clock Tower Bakersfield, California EL TEJON HOTEL Geo. Bowser, Mgr. 17th 8: K Streets P FAMILY SERVICE LAUNDRY 830 California Avenue Bakersfield, California FARM IMPLEMENT 81 ENGINE CO. 901 Nineteenth Street Bakersfield, California FERGUSON'S PAINT STORE A. J. KL H. A. Ferguson 1717 19th Street S. FRYER Travel In 1641 Union Ave. Kz Truxtun GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATI 16th 8: P Streets Bakersfield, California GUNDLACH PLUMBING 8: SHEET META 2324 Chester Avenue Bakersfield, California CHARLES A. HARE 0 SURS HAYWARD LUMBER 8: INVESTMENT CO. Lumber 8: Building Materials 1401 I-I St. Phone 5-5871 PAUL HORNUNG Luggage and Leather Goods 1606 19th Street C. E. I-IOUCHIN Houchin Farms 'i Haberfelde Bldg. HUBBARD'S GARAGE, D. S. Stricklen, Chrysler A Plymouth Sales Agency 2229 Chester Avenue ON IVERS FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture 625 19th St., Opposite Central Park L CO. HARRY JACKSON Jackson Tire Company 2200 Chester Avenue C. N. JOHNSTON BODY WORKS, INC. Public Accountant I F. R. Kalloch Room 6, Haberfelde Arcade . WM 108218031 sneer WL . J PM . FRANK v. HARRISON JZ 'W 5,1-5 '-'MA' F. K I-Iarrison's M . ww ' s - Insurance 1618 19th sc. Jb,,4,f-' gy. MZAFQ 1 th sneer HARVEY, JOHNSTON Sz BAKWW ER COUNTY LAND COMPANY Lawyers Box 380 359 Haberfelde Building Bakersfield, California KERN PRINTING COMPANY Robert S. 2 Coats - Henry E. Fultz 020 Eye Street 163 ,.W'Vl j , J I xfl M A fy lfIf 'l ,i f 51351312 H OLHJF C0 MER Eyg GLU LYNCH TYPEWRITER co. l lock A er Buil ng f U 1650 Chester Avenue ff, 1669 heater Qlenue ,V UUV Bakersfield, California . ,. f 0 f if I JJ I' f. ' ii E IUJ kj Nj 'IMBjiLLi TO' , -, MARKET SPOT ,jj V Dru 5 J W. L, Mooney ,IX 1 cheseg 791 V Eighteenth Q Union k f ' I JL' -. 'IZIQHAQJLQ R Cowl CONSTANTINE MARSILI, D.D.s. L' ef ' M. fiflff' lfffhlfs H . f 4 I aov-E Hnbei-feidn Bid Ljqglifulding ligytei-Ials 7 4 .J . Cat? 14 L V vJ.n' 4 pw! .1343 Phone 4-4 2 1 X F If U jf A 1 LQ , , , X L. KOFAI-IL LUCILLE B.MAY, .- . f ' uper Service Station Physician 6: S 'ge i l '19ch Q F streets , 409 Hnberfei X ' 5 J KRAU U Y xg5NNER'S FURNITUR E! ,K -Lf' f501 h ee , 1028 Baker Street TA, aka ed, nlgnr ' Bakersfield, California --Q A . LA NGERSON'S ELECTRICAL MACH. WORKS EQSX - r Q e tte 220-230 E. 19:11 sz. 2 n Ave. Aj Bakersfield, California 4-J if - ' LW' I , favs ' WILLIAM H. MOORE, M. D. h t Physician-Surgeon iff, er ld, al rn' Haberfelde Building J! NP Q2 7760410 ' . . LDWELL MOTEL INN 6 h et iff Bakers rnia 1101 Union Ave.im . 5,4 34 4 K, ri! H. R. LUFKIN OR, LUfkiD'S BUSUIESS College hefoiets -' Buicks - Cadiliacs 1304 L Sfmt ,AML 12nd,waQea,fwf . I KEITH s. McKEE, M. D. X 700065111 Eye - Ear - Nose and Throat 512 Haberfelde Building 164 yzrfram. X. , 4 7,0.,,,-, -JLLKMK . UL, ff Q4 cf 3, - K fl ,ff fl Us-S. QL., fe ,lm ,f me L. PLLC 'A7l Q 'JJ IM 1 vfiaf .Zig ff Vjvvi fi E Cf QL 'U' ,f r . VJ V . VU! VM LA M D in 1' Q J c PENNEY co lic f - 1 . c , . . - . . ., . 1-Ku 1, D 'df . 6 Sun Avenue 'A- Q'Q Q 3NW 2018 Chester Avenue 1' rf J' B or ,California -jL-94'-ly X S- T Bakersfield, California J if RWCQCX LLMJQ Li rx' McMAHAN'S FURNITURE COMP Y WALTER E. PETERSON 18th Rr H Streets Bakersneld Building Materials Cmany Bakersfield, California 6' ,fy Kentucky at Union Av . ' ' L f ,V Lffpzby , -lixf 1 Tr' THOMA A mga ' ' JJ PI A N ANERS McManusI su g rj N l a es en 1'5 eetflx N I 6 s Qx Street MQ - ffm ,fe -fy - Q , N' jf .. NEHI-R C T ING O,' ' 0 ' Q ANTILE COMPANY 120 Kent ky reetl' R nd Eye Streets Bakersfield, Mnliildllnia Af A ' ' sfleld, California X f 'ii 1 ff! I ' , 1 - NEW ITY CLEANERS A ,' URGH PAINT STORE 021 8th Street 'V ' I ts, Supplies, and Artists' Materials akex ' o 1675 Chester Avenue 1 5 j Sy5IM 6, H L POMEROY Kr H S JEWETT 1918 E Ye Str AP, - Farming . Jf' jl , N 210 Brower Building :QW J. FAWNE L Nh! X34 RADIO STATION KPMG ,bf Cr C seloggf ,U 20th and Eye Streets fr! op ' ' ing dj Bakersfield, California F -7 'Y ser .- 15 ca-FIGYSR Lac Ric c W, PK MERLE ROBERTS DANCE STUDIO pf' fu M5313 'ax 192755 Eye Street digg?-iheldigywgrnig ' N, Bakersfield, California :Jr W ,V ad' 5' M AIRI ROLLO-DOME SKATING RINK 03 e Sn-get 30 Kentucky Street a eld, Califgrnia Bakersfield, California SAN JOAQUIN COTTON OIL COMPANY P. O. Box 711 Bakersfield, California 165 ,,f',ff'f01f'y-- J ,, 4 Larfrn WWW jjzfjjyw .011 Qui- fzavhep J.or-avi-L Jen san ffjf 'VMZECURITY MARKET EY' N rooms 2005 Chester Avenue , IBS' Bakersfield, California th n I SMITH RAD IC D. A . AN ER Sound e n st f St - 14 9th eet L YD SNID 'S CLE P A N I iGARIO ' 913 B tree Op -.V ist aker , Cal' - a - 51 ' felde Building I 1 ' i 1 AG gl' I' WA E' IRY . Jo I ll c n . In l T es f 1. cin its es , f 107 ,Rh ee: 405 er Avenue R i jx I I 1 I' x l 1' Z N . E. ST ELD V I 1 1 BSTER'S TOP SHOP , a , J. C. nne om I A. W. Webster 3 2020 C es e 2315 Eye Street T IN ANCE 6 Il ST COMPANY WElLL'S tie Insurance d Escrows Department Store 1715 Chester Avenue op! - Bakersfield, California Q x f yvv MJ A. MARSH T W. A. WILLIAMS - ' opathie Phy eogij Insurance Q Real Estate x 3 51ti'jlpbxYJieb,JIvl Oy 131 Hay Building I IIB. ' WINGATE'S OFFICE SUPPLY Urner's Apwilkhces adios - Pianos 1604 19th Street 20 lbglfktex- Avenue Bakersfield, California O 4, VALLEY OFFICE 8: SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO. 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