Bakersfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1946 volume:

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Gif- 4 ' V fix- ' '--,-M. .1 V A -'n L-' ' ,V - ,-1f.-- -,gVuGpl7'.-gp MQ -', V . QV-V. V ,- - .Q- .,V .V V ,V Q.QQ.VQ. V, . Q, 3,51 v - V V..'...-53,1 .pig-,-Q 'L Q.' -'- gs.. Q . . ,-f v,- QQ ZQQ PQQ , 1 QQQ'Q:QQQ:':5gQ.c?,, ,Q . . Q Qs, Q QQ , ?.vfi.7Q Q Q ,395 A 'Vf'+V' - -J---VW .. -- ...sw-..Vi,ZV.-.L-'L2...VQM.4..'V'I4F5 V V, 'V v '-gfiiff-'L ' 5 'M f- - '-Via-Q .. . , f- -V --L .V -,uv -,VV VH-... ,V ' ,A QQ,-V, V . , ,UV Q-.-fy . -wmm..m-Wlww-1-v1imxuMJ-:Qin--LQVLmums:-.1',gg1'f:ci,.mu:...,.LM..,:1b-' - - - --.W-. f . . . On the campus . . . Bells rang, inviting students to their classes. Eight thousand legs rushed, trying not to be very late . . . The student store was rebuilt, while l-lot Shot Murray Daly proudly checked off each nail as it was driven . . . The Drillers were Valley Champs in football . . . Activities were more varied because of the end of the war. 6 l If x 1 , ,gi , i 1 , V E Y YVWY2 YV I 5 E 2 Fi 2 1 7 , ..- 4 . . at Kaycee High Where almost anything could and did happen . . . Where the students were gay and The teachers human. To a grand high school, This book is dedi- cated. 8 , an , 'X 13 c QV' ei' A A 4 Hi .L ML. w '45 l It Happened ere . . . . IN SEPTEMBER ,,,.,,,.v,,,,.,,, -,,E.EE I 2 Superintendent, Trustees eeeee, ...ee,, I 4 District Officers .......,,s....... ,,ve,ss I 5 Principal ,,,,c ,s,,,cc,, ,,,,,cc, ,v,,c . . I6 Executive Committee ,,,eeeee, .e,,, . I7 Counselors, Attendance, Registrar ,eee .. ee,,,ccecc,...,...,,, .....,, I 8 Faculty eeeee,,,eeeeee,,..,e,e,,.,. . ....,,eec.... ..2O Dean, Secretaries, Librarian, Store ....e,,,eee,e, ec.ee..,,eeeee, c.,e,, . 2 4 Freshmen .,,..,,.. Hostess Club ,.ee,. , . IN OCTOBER ..t,. - Football, Drillers ,eeee, c-v---.26 ,----..3O v----..-32 c-,--.34 Football, Sandabs eeee.eee. ...e,ee 3 6 Boys' Service Club c,,,,cc ,,,cc . 38 Va I kyries ,,.c,. ......Y , W Sophomores .. cc.c -,-----4O .42 Executive Council ,,,,cc, ,cc,c . .46 Coordinating Council cc..., ccccc,, 4 7 f 'xii e 'J ng ., I v' ,., Ili.-,fl , ' T III-'liltifll' I ,M ..', -'-' r VW' I ,M - f I I vfiqjfffi 1 V, gl 3 1 VI .1 Iv. M, -lilfgmi , 135 '3-gg,-g ,lel fr fr 'Ill'-.E-7: if y , '-1 :Vg-j ,,.. up rv f,-f-f- v4,4L.? 'T -I ,.fT,3,wc'Q'5 'N 2' if-i V .5 R1 --' nf- ,ik ly J, ,X ,'vd,' Q ,',.j'yz Eff M .rrr ss iilil ' , Q-1 .. X' I K K I , -5 a ,L ig ,lie sex ' 1f',,,g . l ,fxwf 1.3-VX N I 'ax QR sf! 355453, YW5 :Pl ' ., ' -'-'ir'-,-.L 4352 cj ,.. . 1,'.:.v-kr. . , .--.551 -,.,f- - 3 L-,tv 5 .1 2 f .2652 f If : L f. ' fa - x I ' Sf ' 9. V 5 IO s.,,,-Q . . IN NOVEMBER ...c,, cc,,cc... 4 8 Orchestra.- ,,ccc c,.,., . Band, Majorettes ,c,cccc ,...,.... 5 I Juniors c,,, ,ccc.,c,, - -.. cc,,.c -- .. ..., -----,,-52 Boosters ,ccccc c.c,cccccc,, . cccccccccc......,..... 5 6 Messengers, Rally Committee .... . .... 57 Girls' Athletic Association. ...,..,ccc..c 58 . . IN DECEMBER ,,cccc .- ..,ccc 60 Military ,,,cc,..,..,,.....,c ,c,... - E62 Big B ..,.,c..,,,,cccc,.,,, .. .c..,c,, ccA,, - 64 Y's-Alpha, Beta, Sierra c.,,,,c .. .... 66 Y's-Kickapoo, Sigma Psi, La Pheta ,...cc,,E,,,cc,,.,..,,,,,,,cc,,,,, 67 Y's-Koda, Zeta, Delta ,,,c.....,c,,,,,,c 68 Y's-Copa Setic, Flicka, Kappa cccc 69 Y's-Hi Yackey, Zana, Koda, Jr. c,c, 70 ' ' 7I Y's-Trina, Sans Soucl .cccc,,,cc...ev Colored Choir ccccc,,,cccc .. eec,, -...---72 A Capella Choir ,,,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,.. 7 3 Open your eyes and take a look! There are several changes in our book The page you see in front of you Is just a sample of all that's new. 6 or Q9 I' P 34.9, I. 3?-. M- vii W I , -42':v,:7?f'-in 8 ,.., ,, Q I ' ' : -- VT 'mf--'Jr-r' LH- - TV:.Yr-'f+?3l:?b'L'S3i5Z5f4g:,,1:,if.:1,:. . -1 ' ' ex'-'Gy ,I ' m::L5F'T'1'2Q :f uf'fZi , .-'-' ,. -'7 , ,. 1 , ,.--v... TF-Mfg., , 93, ,,. 5,:f- -,ggfv S-.,,,,Nw , f I ' ' ?'?!f I f,,.f:J,,.-'f' J gtg: 1 W :, . ,. 'iii-4 46356-ffieaziis A , 'T' ' fs-Q. , .- ,w-mkuxk. - .,,-1-.VT-.4 ,,.. AL ,.,-,FT-T1:?,l,'1g,,'.,-E. 4 -..,sNh-MMN .- V' ':'.f ,-. 9 1--.sw :,.--' California Scholarship Federation a,,,aaa.., s aaaaaa.aa aaaaa s Newman Club A.aa,a..,.,aaaaa.aaaa aaaa,- Girls' Physical Education aaaacacaaa... Leaders aaaaac as aacaaacccccacccc.,..,,.......ccc , Student Architectural Association, Machine Drattsmenua... a....... Technicians, Visual Services ,,s,c.sc, IN FEBRUARY s,a,,,,,7,,7,7 ,, ,7,77, ,,,, , M Basketball, Drillerss ,,,, We Basketball, Sandabs ssss, L ssssv, use Basketball, Bits sssssssssssss ssssssssss,s, Masquers, Interracial Council, Radio Workshop sss,... sssss L L sss....., s Modern Dance ,.,.,,, Wu., ,..,,s,.,,..s sm- IN MARCHWI, Future Farmers sss.sss.sss sss. amps Horizon Club, National Forensic League ssss., , ,ssssss.s,. Merchies, Thrift Club, s Oracle Staff sssssssssssssss.ssss Blue and White Staff asa,ss Junior Red Cross, Tanas IN APRIL sssssssssss ssssssssss... Boys' Federation s,s,s Girls' League sssssssssssss ssss L ,- Spanish Club, ,,,,,, Lupae, Chinese Club, Los Track ssssssssssss,v I.. .sss. . , .L Aquanettes ,,,,,,,,,L .. .,...LLL . Modern Miss ,,,,,,,,,,, as Science Club, Craft Club German Club, Explorers Amigos 76 77 78 80 82 83 84 86 88 90 92 93 94 96 IOO IOI IO2 IO4 IO5 IO6 IO8 IO9 IIO III II2 II4 II5 II6 II7 II Baseball L ssssssssss as sssssssssssss as Advanced Glee Club ..s,s..,.,. Elementary Glee Clubc,ss,,,s Senior Councils ssss I sssssss.,... . Senior Picturess sssssssssss Camera-Shy Seniors, s,,,s, Memorial ssssssssssss,ss Acknowledgments .. Sponsors LLLLLLLL. ,. , . Autographs ,L , , Now to show you what happened . . . 5 a 1 il 'ee . fy. Knli, fr 1 ' fit ' '5rx11 l QQ ' W- .v..i--4 A - s--sz,,i.f ew 1 Lf , IN SEPTEMBER.. . . . Registrotion . . . Smoll freshmen. . . Hostess Club on duty. . . Everyone lobeled with o l-lil tog . . . First donce . . . Howdy Hop . . . More poges to the Blue ond White . . . Jim, Sommie, Louro, Blonche . . . Don, Cye, Donis, Nito . . . Clyde, DeLynn, Pot, Shir-Lee . . . Mory, Richord, Beverly, Muriel . . . Winners in roce for closs officers. . . Student Body Cord Donce . . . F. F. A. prize-winners . . . Livestock Show. 13 Education 1 arched On Mr. Theron McCuen's retreat was the district superintendent's office, mainly because he was district superintendent. He directed the policies of the Bakers- field, East Bakersfield, Shafter, McFar- land, Kernville, and Keene high schools, and the Bakersfield Junior College. The Board of Trustees included, top to bottom, Mr. T. N. Harvey, attorney, chairman, Mr. Phil Ohanneson, agri- culturist, Mr. C. W. O'Neill, business- man, Mr. A. D. M. Osborne, banker, and Mr. H. E. Woodworth, agricultural investor. ' . If Miss McCullen wcis Mr. McCuen's secretory. ln the business office were Miss Robinson, Miss Mooney, Miss Hendrix, ond Miss Westlund. Big Shots in the district were Mr. Horrison, focttinder, Mr. Gorrord, evening school, Mr. Dickson, ogriculture, Mr. Tober, cissistont superintendent, Mr. Cooke, textbooks, Mr. Evons, libro- ries, Mr. Pollosky, buildings, grounds, ond equipment, ond Mr. Allen, publicity. l5 Yes, this is Mr. Hedge . . . Can we? I'm not sure-- Conference with Mr. Samuelson 50.44 Man Our head man, Mr. Leslie W. Hedge, had the job of keeping up with each student here at Kaycee. He managed somehow to do it and still to have time to quell minor disturbances that arose. Beaming Sammy Samuelson came out of the Army to help Mr. Hedge and to counsel senior boys. 16 Very important on ye ole campus was the Executive Committee, mode up ot the student body officers. It deter- mined school policies and appropriated money for student body expenditures. Bob Tuthill was president, Dwight Brad- shaw, vice-president, Gloria Adolphson, secretary, Murray Daly, business man- ager, Pat Likely, Oracle editor, Chuck Dawe, Oracle business manager, Lucille Snider, Blue and VVhite editor, Mary Jo Kelly, Blue and White business man- ager, Jo l-lanna, song leader, and Bill Coughran, yell leader. That Select Elect Mary Jo Kelly, Lucille Snider, Dat Likely, Chuck Dawe T7 Bob Tuthill Dwight Bradshaw Gloria Adolphson Murray Daly Jo Hanna 'Bill Coughran Miss Deal Testing Bonnye Deal was the one who tested you to see whether you had brains or sawdust in your head. Ed l-lemmerling-until Carlton Samuelson came back -Hazel Jordan, Allen Can- non, Eloise Nelson, Ruth Nei- man, George Williamson, and Kay Van Doozer were the counselors. They shaped your schedule one way or another. Homer Beatty, Evelyn Schill- ing and Jack l-lilton Cleft to rightl were your friends, the attendance officers. - The Fix-You- ppera Mr. lflemmerling Miss Jordan Mr.Cannon Senior Boys Senior Girls Junior Boys Sophomore Boys 1 8 , Lenora Anderson was the- nurse until Christmas, when Grace Nichols took over. Jo Ann Jones, June Thouvenel, and Betty Erickson helped , registrar, Dorothy Donahoe, place 4,000 students. Miss Nelson Miss Neiman Mr. Williamson Miss Van Doozer Junior Girls Sophomore Girls Freshman Boys Freshman Girls b I 9 .. ...W ....,.,,.,., , , .. , .. WHAT WDULD WE DO WITHOUT 'EM? ln the top picture are members of the English Department: front row, Appa, Flanders, Schafer, Dyer, Stearns, second row, Johnson, Reina, Keough, Wilcox, the department head, Doe, Wiley, third row, Mentzer, Cooke, Stafford, Jorgensen, Sandrini, l-ledgecock, Lefevre. Agriculture Department: lower left, seat-ed, Sutton, Phair, Wattenbarger, standing, department head, Dickson, Knight, l-lolmes, l-lutchings, l-larris. l-lome Economics Department: lower right, front row, Shellman, Moore, Marion, Kollenberg, back row, Penn, lngram, Siemon, department head. fi 20 ing, Uebele, Emerson. Drawing more, Gurr, Buckle, Roach, Hummel. Mathematics Department: left to right, Marion Scott, Edith McLean, Laura Heyd, Mary Elizabeth Waggoner, Lenora Broad- head, Margaret Meyer, Guy Garrard, George Sagen, Rosemary Cullimore, Al Dennis, Murray Jones, l-lelen Plaum, Eileen Bowl- ing, department head, Dwight Griffith, is seated. Social Science Department: standing, Avery Allen, Cecile Coulthard, Orral Luke, Guy Jaggard, Albert Lewis, Dorothy Meyn, Blanche Patton, Jess Stockton, Ella Estes, Marjorie Estill, Rosemary Cullimore, Esther Eldred, seated, Editha l-lowell, Eleanor Frater, department head, and Hazel Jordan. 21 Two departments are repre- sented above. Art Department: seated, Anderson, Sears, stand- Departmentr left to right, Culli- The teachers ot the Music Department were Ronald Clark, Mar- garet Meyer, Harold Burt, Blanche Patton. Top right-Study Hall teachers: Paul Baldwin, Mary Flanders, Marguerite Johnson, Ollie Edmondson, Guy Garrard, Pauline Chenoweth, Murray Jones, Cornelia Anderson, Avery Allen. Lower left-Boys' Physical Education Department: front row, J. B. Haralson, Wallace Frost, second row, Arthur V. Shearer, Ernest Dalbom, George Williamson. Girls' Physical Education Department: lower right, front row, Helen Bulla, Helga Hildebrand, Judith Kerner, back row, Mar- jorie Bond, Betty Moehnke, Patricia Cashel. 22 Natural Science Department: Lowell l-lulsebus, Paul Freed, Forrest Lynn, Bonnie Magee, Axel Petersen, Ben Sutton, Murray Jones, l-lomer Likely. The Foreign Language Department: seated, Lucile Burk, Cecile Coul- thard, Josephine Wiley, Adelaide Schafer, Maybelle Mentzer, stand- ing, Ysabel Forker, Emily Stafford, Emma Sandrini, Eloise Nelson, Pau- line Chenoweth. Business Education Department: seated, Hester Kin- near, Marion Carson, Lucille Par- menter, standing, Bess Pecarich, Louise Davy, Mary Ritchie, Otto As- perger, Mildred Virts, Clara l-lolmes, Dorothy Bitner, O. W. Rister, Wallace Johnson, Mechanical Arts Depart- ment: front, George Enderlin, Noble Stutzman, Dean Smith, E. Van Leu- ven, Milton Perkins, Alvin Klein- hample, Jerry Smith, back, J. l-l. Davis, l-larry Drennan, L. Harris, Jack Charvo, Forrest Lynn, Walter Stiern, Raymond Cross, Clifford Scott, Roy Anderson. -1' Social Science lB-Where's India? English 2B-Studying Nooz papers In K. C. classes students were hard at work. At least they should have been. They worked, of course, quite differently. The very studious ones never forgot their homework. They were the A students. The ones who listened to the teachers but maybe chatted a little with their neighbors and sometimes forgot home work re- ceived B's and Cs, The others? Three guessesl Nursey Nichols Miss Tucker, Miss l-limebaugh Librarianess Braddon 24 lil. Chemistry 3B-Watch aut, now? Home Economics 43-Optimists Bradshaw, Daly debate on carrecf change An airplane?-Pilot Van Daazer 25 Mary l-laralson Richard Frasch Beverly Brown Muriel McDowell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Freshman Council members were certainly ambitious. They probably could not help it, with such enthusiastic officers and with Miss Emma Sandrini as adviser. The whole lot of them stuck their necks out and put over a dance and a talent show quite successfully, These members were Bollinger, Becking, Black, Bradshaw, Burke, Giminiani, l-less, l-lougham, Maunce, Newcomb, Priest, Rogers, Scheurer, Watson, Kidd, Thompson, Herrick, Perkins, Cheney, Keene, Beard, Caldwell, Campbell, Graham, Lewis, McLaughlin, Pruett, Sikes, Star, Strope, l-lume, Bryson, and Osborne lnot in order ot appearancel 26 5 Brand .New f jwyffm A fC ,f f' ' 27 il if g, Qi 3' ff j ni G G GK G . I F i 4 PQ 5, ff . wg. 5' A finger in every pie, a girl in every office, a temporary big sister for each new student-those were the aims and ideals of the Hostess Club. Janet Cady, treasurer, Corlene Johnson, president, Marceline Newcomb, senior representative, Thelma Cady, junior representative, Dulce Pawson, registration chairman, Pat Free- man, secretary, Ruth Jagels, vice-president, and Knot appearing? Christine Benson, membership chairman, were the big names. With them, Gertrude Murdoch, Jean Clark, Connie Bauman Georgene Zimmer, June Cook, Marge Draper, Carol Johnsen Phyllis Gingery, Gladys Gilman, Ann Tolle, Elsie Gee, Pat Jinnett, Margaret Vogel, Mary Jo Kelly, Betty Lewis, Dorothy Krauter, Christine Benson, Jane Harford, Marna Martin, Nita Sellers and Carrie Sparks made up the council. Mrs. Betty Moehnke was the adviser. I I I 30 J rm fit i Senior l-lostesses were, row one, Likely, Murdoch, Freeman, Gilman, Tolle, Clark Vogel, Mooney, Adolphson, Yates, Greenleaf, Marshall, two, Jinnett, Cady, Krauter Jagels, Newcomb, Cullen, Lee, Fraysier, Brazeel, three, Durr, Gingery, Kruger Garrett, Johnsen, Chappell, l-lartin, l-lartord, Gee, four, Lewis, Cox, Trout, Bauman Green, Veon, Pawson, Martin, Benson, five, Burke, Johnson, Sandstad, Sparks, Bab- cock, Zimmer, Kelly, McGoldrick, not appearing, Lamb. Junior l-lostesses were, row one, Clare, Jones, Rudnick, Prunty, Cady, Stockton Breitinger, Caldwell, l-lolmes, Mann, Beatty, Osell, two, Becking, Crowder, McKee Chapman, Wilhite, Kimble, Pickett, McClarren, Prunty, Rice, Fussell, Mouser, three, Baker, Sellers, Yaussy, Cook, Farrar, Davis, Cannan, l-lunt, Veon, Smith, tour, Frie- sen, Draper, Hutcheson, Rasmussen, Bertolaccini, l-layhurst, Larsen, Terrell, Good- sell, Lombardi, not appearing, Browne,Darrow, Koch, Showalter, Valov, Jordan Myers, l-louchin. 3l I A 1 x 1 E J I 2 1 I 6 1 C I 4 , -IE ' 1, . ,i i 45 X ' , f M . : . '7' wi ' :i ' ., is In .- Y I ' H f, 531 Z1 ' - T' 1:3 1, i 1 ,ff Q-',,' 1 '- 1 ' ' fa- . fr::11-' 'ffl ' , E 516' 'fi-J-e , 4 1 f I - ' I .'.fv,-ir 4.3 , h V U If fzx. -I F -. f , - fi H , if-'- ' 65, ff - '-- , . H, J-I f . -s - -f if . f 'flw 35? W' J I - - , A - , .wa ,,, . if V. -ga , - Hi .fffffish g . m se c- .L , Q, 5 ' ,gQ,gQc .1955 A,v..,1:,- ..,,,. .,,.+ y -, ,' , +2-fa. ..ft,g. I tp ' +1 'P .ecgoll IN octosizk.. . . . Dr. l. Q., Truth or Consequences, pie eat- ing. . . Girls' League Rally. . . Warm-up game . . . Blues vs. Whites . . . Gridiron Fling . . . Drillers beat Cathedral . . . EB. Service Club- K.C. Valkyries Charity Dance. . . New girls got acquainted . . . Transfer Girls' Tea . . . Kaycee girls modeled costumes for travelogue of India and South Pacific . . . Unhappy faces after the Driller-Loyola game . . . Senior dance . . . Howl- O-Ween Howl. 33 M '- Y 5 . 433 ,Q I 1 St. John Sorver L. H. R. H. Chopin Aguirre Q. Q. Drillers II Cothedrol Loyolo Roosevelt Fresno Eost High Toft Roosevelt VXX Mi Forsythe Fulibock 1 i .qi ,-, ,.y5:,,.,:-f ,5,.g- ::. ' 1 ' Perkins Brodshow Lett End R. T. Cooches Griffith, Frost, Horolsoh, Wiiliomson, Beotty Mohogers Richersoh, Adoms, Box 34 Simmons Anderson Gibson Slater Yeich R G Center The Drillers led an excit- ing season, despite the hardships which befell them at first. After three heartbreaking defeats the Blue and White eleven made a brilliant comeback by shutting out their East- side rivals 2l-O. Th ey clenched the C o u n t y Championship from Taft, ancl marched on to claim the Valley Championship from the Roosevelt Rough Riders of Fresno. Griff had his boys run off a T formation, Jack Frost, Cap l-laralson, George Williamson, and l-lomer Beatty saw to it that they did. , By playing keen football, the Driller Reserves helped the Varsity to capture the Valley Championship. The Sandab Reserves, among others, contributed much toward making the season successful. When playing, they kept up the strength and enthusiasm a team needs to defeat its opponents. Coach Ray Scott used them to keep a fresh eleven on the turf. The Sandabs marched through an undefeated season, thanks to the bril- liant open-field running in the backfield of Beas- ley, Briscoe, Gottschalk, Van- Horn, and Parks. Coaches Ray Scott and Keith Stoddard told the enthusiastic gridsters how to do it. C , P i t c h e d battles that showed the l'stuff of both teams were the Sandabs versus East High Daggers games, S both of which ended in ties. Two other games displayed the Taft Bobcats skinned, another, Delano humiliated. The Sandabs scored l03 points. Their opponents made only l9. Kitchen Frank Smith Johns Virden R. E. L. G. L. T. R. G. Center 36 Sandabs 7 40 22 O 34 Q Coac hes, East High Delano Taft East High Taft Gottschal k ,........ R. H. Olrnstead F. Gifford Patterson Briscoe R. T. L. E. Q. 37 Stodda rd, Scott Managers Irwin, Richerson, Ryan Beasley L. H. I I i Service Club members were, left to right, front row: Jim Cunningham, Richard Reese, Dick Ellis, Murray Daly, Dwight Bradshaw, Don Will- iams, Bob Harmon, second row: Phil Taylor, Jerry Kleindienst, Bob Scott, George Suman, Chuck Dawe, Richard Chappelle, Bob Patterson, Jack Vir- den, standing: Irving Root, John Knight, Leroy Kutras, David Boehm, Don Glenn, Carl Peterson, Bob Tut- hill, Dene Pruett, Charles l-lerndon, Chuck l-lensley, Sid l-limovitz, Don Palmer, and not appearing, Duane Weston. Ruling forces in the tall were Dwight Bradshaw, Jack Virden Murray Daly, Dick Ellis, Bob Scott. ln the spring they were Don Glenn Chuck Dawe, Irving Root, Phil Taylor, Dwight Bradshaw. I I George Suman adrnires Juliana Bertolaccini signing into the library. Richard Reese and Sid l-limovitz provide Juliana and Dolores Marple with programs. Don Glenn gets advice from Dwight Bradshaw on being president. Don, Sid, Richard work on the plaque honoring the war dead. Mr. Johnson was adviser. 39 The Neat Lie Valkyrie members-Row one: Pat Likely, Juliana Bertolaccini, Caryl Veon, Thelma Cady, Pat Stockton, Doris Pickett, Janet Kimble, Mary Caldwell, Sally Holmes, Melva Jones, two: Betty Crosby, Marcia McKee, Sally Burke, Carol Johnsen, Pat Freeman, Corlene Johnson, Suzanne Beatty, Betty Mooney, Gloria Aclolphson, three: Mrs. Letevre, adviser, Nita Sellers, Georgene Zimmer, Sammie Seeley, Mary Jo Kelly, Laura Bush, Rose- mary Trout, Donna Lotta, Marna Martin, Ann Tolle, Georgia Koch, Ann Breitinger, l l Betty and Georgia adding Christmas to the halls . . . Sally, all dressed for the annual formal . Q . Sally, Gloria, and Mary Jo, supposedly decorating goal posts . . . Caryl, Sammie ,and Pat buried in pom poms. 41 xx Shir-Lee Burt Pat Toon De Lynn Hutchings Clyde Zuver Treasurer Secretary Vice-president President Here we have the representatives of that mighty Sophomore Class who sponsored the big bonfire before the Taft game in the fall and the Sophomore Dance somewhat later in the year. They are listed here as follows: president, Clyde Zuver, vice-president, Del.ynn Hutchings, secretary, Pat Toon, treasurer, Shir-Lee Burt, Carlisle, Clipper, Doll, Duvall, Fillmore, Fox, Goodsell, Hall, Hawkins, Hodges, Hood, Horton, Johns, Keetch, Kreyenhagen Martin, McElroy, Mucklow, Pardue, Ryman, Schultz, Stockbridge Uran, Virden, Wilhide, Wood, Taylor, Watson, Hickman, Neal Baird. I I I 42 Getting up Zlzere 2 ' 4 3 I I r 5 il W 3 1 C f , Q55 fx 'ESI S I ii ' if ' gg? fi 5 gl. fi Q, . Q A WC UU i , 2 J W ,W rn ,iw , , -...Adil '45 xfwf , was Making Things Clic The Executive Council was the branch of student government at Kaycee that reached farthest into the Stoogent Body as a whole. The members of this all-fired important council were as follows: standing, Bob Tuthill, sitting, in front, Betty Mooney, Beverly Brown, second row, Murray Daly, Gloria Adolphson, Melva Jones, Pat l-lougham, Pat Likely, Mary l-laralson, third row, Phil Taylor, Jim Cunningham, Mary Jo Kelly, Pat Toon, Donis Baker, Al Dennis, adviser, fourth row, Don Williams, Chuck Dawe, Dwight Bradshaw, Bill Coughran, Laura Bush, Marlene Ketch, not appearing, Jo Hanna, Lucille Snider, Clyde Zuver. 46 United ofiona The members of the Student Body Coordinating Council were Adolphson, Becking, Benson, Blakeney, Bradshaw, Burke, Bush, Cady, Claudino, Combs, Coughran, Crosby, Cunningham, Daly, Dawe, Durr, Everett, Franceschi, Greenleaf, J. Hall, M. Hall Hanna, Harmon, Haralson, Heckert, Hutchings, Jagels, Jimenez B. Johnson, C. Johnson, Kelly, Kleindienst, Lai, Likely, Miller Mooney, Patterson, Peterson, Reeder, Rice, Root, Sanders, Scran- ton, Snider, St. John, Toon, Trout, Tuthill, Venner, Williams Wood, Yeich, Zuver, Draper, Taylor, Buckle, and Friesen. They were the various club presidents. I I I I l 47 Discussing a vital point in the Valley Championship game with the Roosevelt Rough Riders are the referees, cap- tains, and co-captains. Guess who wonl 48 - X an pits Y V '. ' . X 2 ' T . . J L Rl- B Afvy. :Uk A -A' b'f'i5' kit 'LYS' 5.5fWi.., 1' fri Xi 'A glK,Ll1 Us?w QV., 14 bm ' E. H' . J ll P in Q- 1, Jw-rf iv J- ' ' -' A' y ' w IN NOVEMBER... ...Junior dance . . . Jumping Jack Jump. .. Roosevelt came to Bakersfield . . . Kaycee went to Fresno. . . Drillers rallied at EB. game . . . Radio Workslwop had program honoring Griff's birthday. . .Gave Griff recording of it as a gift . . . Sophomores put over bonfire before Taft game . . . Drillers took County Championship from Wildcats . . . Went on to take Valley Championship from Rough Riders . . . Boys' Service Club Football Finale. 49 ! 1 1 50 4 They Make Jlludtc What the public thought were merely blowers, bangers, and sawers, were, according to Mr. Harold Burt, musicians. l-le should know, being the direc- tor of the band and orchestra. The soloist at the orchestra concert was Marcia McKee, who played Liszt's Concerto in E Flat Major. The Majorettes, drilled by Miss Cornelia Anderson, were Betty Mooney, Charlotte Brown, Cloetis Allen, and Marilyn Riel. ' Don Williams Cye Vaughan Donis Bgker Nita Sellers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer i The Juniors strutted their stuff and tried to impress upon the lower classmen the idea that they, the Juniors, were better than Seniors. That is what the Seniors would have you believe, any- way. lActually they were busy doing the same thingl Council members were Baker, Beardsley, Beaty, Bertolaccini, Bleecker, Britz, Buckley, Cady, Essary, Friesen, Gavin, Gottschalk, Harmon, Jones, Jue, Kitchen, Kleindenst, Myers, Palmer, Patter- son, Perry, Reese, Rogers, Rudnick, Sellers, Sprayberry, Stockton, Suman, Vaughan, Wiley, and Williams. The adviser was Mr. Richard Tigner. 52 if-iii.. -J v 5 H ' fm Cv' JT' an. , , QV .MP 'A h.., ,M 5-M' f cg HI? M -4 'iw .ur ! x -A A-,T-. ia fl XE x, X 'J X 'ii Mv Ni 'T' S V,-'NW .., .., ,,,, . V 1 N w L uf 0. I x N f Y 4? 'Sv 'x if N S il S as 1 1 5 From every second period closs emerged o Booster. When oll the Boosters got together, they elected the following officers: fourth period, Irving Root, presi- dent, Betty Crosby, vice-president, ond Jock Buster, secretory-treasurer. Fifth period, Ruth Jogels, presi- dent, Donis Boker, vice-president, ond Rito Christen- sen, secretory-treosurer. The club wos orgonized to boost soles of Student Body Cords, Orocles, closs trock tickets, ond tickets for the student body ond senior ploys. Judging from the records, it con be soid thot these people did some work now ond then. No kidding, they become the compus super-solesmen -- the Boosters, 56 Eorly in the yeor when the closs wos still rother sub- dued, o teocher wiggled her finger ot o meek look- ing soul in her second per- iod closs ond soid, You fsholl be o Booster. You sholl be obliged to ottend o meeting every Mondoy during your lunch period. Mr. Al Dennis, the odviser, will tell you whot to do when you get there. Mind you do it, nowl l The Messengers, under the direction of the Girls' Leogue, hod been working for two yeors. The girls kept their beots throughout the holls ot Koycee every doy, collecting obsence slips ond deliver- ing notes ond coll slips. The higherups decided to keep the mes- sengers, so the girls' picture wos token ond is ploced below. The Rolly Committee, un- der Miss Eloise Nelson, met every Mondoy ond plcinned-yeo, prcicticolly reheorsed-rollies. Jerry I Y e i c h wos committee c choirmon ond Dorothy Ji' Sprowls, secretory. The members were Adolphson, Brodshow, Brown, Burke, Bush, Clork, Cullen, Doon, Ellis, Fio Rito, Govin, Gib- son, Groyson, l-l o n n ci, l-louck, Hurley, Kelly, Mc- Combs, Mooney, Scott, Sheoron ond Tuthill. V 57 3? s N X . 1 The Girls' Athletic Association was theclutlj tor those girls who went wild with joy during their gym period' The second semester X! ul they had a chance to have an extra gymhour, as girls could sign up tor G. A. A. eighth period. T To make it even rnore attractive, girls received paints for playing. f I-ligh-point wing received letters. . A Two hands for beginners! Dancing dull care away QD Guard her, nowl 58 The powers-that-be in the G. A. Afwere Rose Franceschi, presi- dent, and her ossistants: namely Geni Pierucci, vice-president, Alina Bertolaccini, recording secretary, Maribeth Martin, corre- sponding secretary, and Florence Montgomey, financial secretary, The board consisted of those powers plus Carolyn Chappelli, Pat Miller, Nancy Cannon, Ruth Garnand, Lorraine Browne, Roene Leslie, Geneva Daniels, Eleanor O'Farrell, Ruth Covel, and Barbara Davis. Miss Marjorie Bond, the adviser, was kept close at hand as emergency insurance. The G. A. A. made itself known by sales of various kinds. f l , it NX tklfl-I-K . K rx Ouch my Shins! 1 Q if All won. Strike oneflgl E 59 ws!! m We 5 '-.., I v':, Z ,.::, 3, :.,- . is , I-- A ,..,,:.I Y E R E fi L isss s Q ZZ, -v. I R 1 'X Y is i -E Snow and pine Trees, boys and girls singing well-known 1 i carols, was the picture painted by Miss Bitner s mer- chandising class on their float in the Christmas parade. 60 :fb Vw ff 1' ff! -'I 5' . '-l-Tif fail? 7 4 Q xx .45 ffl,-' ,P 4. : f J . 5'-Wag '47 N Et . rrp., ,..A.1... XL'-1 ln December . . . , . Twelfth annual formal . . . The Military Ball . . . on Decemberj' . . . Rosemary Trout- Queen . . . Mary Lou Caldwell, Midge Ridgway, l-lelen Fullerton-Ladies in waiting . . . That football banquet . . , Basketball season starts . . . Bakersfield l-li Drillers vs. Bakersfield J. C. Renegades . . . A real hit . . . Student Body Play, UNCERTAIN WINGS . . , Christmas assembly ...Phil Taylor, narrator. . . A Capella Choir . . . Songs . . That long vacation. 61 up, Two, Three, Four Top to Bottom- Left e- Company E Cl-leodquortersi Notionol Rifle Association MacArthur Rifles Right-Torch ond Sober Non-Commissioned Officers 62 Company F Company G Company H Qwf Here they ore-the fellows who helped the school in vorious woys --the Big B members. Every- one knows the job they did keeping order ot ossemblies. Their super donce, held onnuolly, kept every- one on needles ond pin-points os to who would be their queen. Their memoriol to Mr. Ludden wos im- pressive. All this wos put over under the leodership ot Bruce St. John, presi- dent, Leo Anderson, vice-president, Art Adoms, secretory, Dwight Brod- show, treosurer, ond Chorlie Sor- ver, sergeont-ot-orms. Thot grond mon, George Williamson, guided them. jf LJ J fi I vain , 4 ' ,J ,. k iff' .':?:?' 1.9 O O v'- lui' f-:I'I'? , ' W Q e A ln late fall or early spring one could hear the moaning of Please, not that! or the merry singing of Jingle Bells. No, they were not maniacs on the loose lor were they?l-just the fellows who had won their first letter. lt seemed that in order to join the Big B, they had to be initiated, as well as to win the letter. l 65 Alpho l-li-Y sponsored by Lowell l-lulsebus, concentroted on clothing drives. The offi- cers were president, Jock Ellery, yice-president, Chuck Dowe, secretory, Bill Cough- rcin, ond council represento- tive, John Compbell. Beto Forever was without o sponsor nnost of the yeor, but the officers held the club down. They were president, Corl Peterson, vice-president, Bob H o r m o n, secretory, Cye Voughon, ond treosurer, Jerry Kleindienst. Another l-li-Y without o spon- sor wos Sierro. The officers were president, Bob Potterson, vice-president, Chorles Roiney, secretory, Bob Borker, ond sergeont-ot-orms, Phil Toylor. l l La Pheta Hi-Y was busy all year helping in the various clothing drives and general Y activities, The sponsor was Tom Bowers. Officers were president, Jim Perkins, vice-president, John Alex- ander, secretary, Warren Russell, and treasurer, Bobby Johnson. Sigma Psi l-li-Y kept a good attendance at each meeting. lts spon- sor was Mr. Albert L, Lewis. The officers were president, Warren Sanders, vice-president, Jim Banducci, secretary, Charles Hensley, and council representative, Dene Pruett. Kickapoo l-li-Y accomplished much as an active member of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion. The organization has done well even though it did not have an adviser most of the year. Bill Johnston was president, Myrl H u m e, vice-president, Jerry Yeich, secretary, Archie Parks, treasurer, and Bud Brown, ser- geant-at-arms. , , 67 Officers of Delta Tri-Y were Donna Jean Lotta, president, Cherie l-liggins, vice-president, Babs Taylor, secretary, and Joy Higgins, treasurer. Although the club had no adviser, it still cooked up some joyous events. Koda began its fourth active year by sponsoring a Junior Tri-Y and noon broadcasts over station KCl-lS. Doreen Greenleaf was president. Other officers included Virginia l-leimforth, Lois Day, Gloria Adolphson, June Doon, Barbara Green, and Dorothy Yates. The officers of Zeta Tri-Y were ,loan Spawn, president, Leslyn Bradbury, vice-president, Sam- rnie Seeley, secretary, and Con- nie Bauman, treasurer. New members added in January ? n cl u d e d Margaret Vogel, Blanche Ashby, Peggy Babcock, Pat Terrell, Barbara Simon, 'Nlancy Wilhite, and Carolyn Mc- Clarren. Zeta was a busy little group, es- pecially in February-according to the girls. 68 Kappa Tri-Y had as its offi- cers Betty Crosby, June Cook, Marge Draper, Diane Stotts, Helen Peterson, and Pat Jordan.. Miss Margue- rite Johnson, as adviser, led the club in helpful work. Flicka Tri-Y began its sec- ond year with Margaret Mc- Goldrick, Earlene Jordan, Margaret Champness, Jean Meneray, and Dorothy Ellis as leaders. Facqulty advisers were Misses Madlynne Appa and Bonnie Magee. . Officers of the Copa-Setic Tri-Y were Thelma Cady, president, Mary Lou Cald- well, vice-president, Joan Osell, secretary, Pat Stock- ton, treasurer, and Doris Pickett, sergeant-at-arms. l i The l-li-Yackey Tri-Y, one of thoseon the endless list of Y groups, was organized last year. Ginger Wood was president. Other officers were Shir-Lee Burt, business manager, Bobby Sams, social chairman and treasurer, and Beverly Newton, coun- cil representative. The adviser was Miss Blanche Patton, who took over where Miss Lenora Broadhead left off. The Zona Tri-Y was advised by Miss Cecile Coulthard. Zella Blakeney served as president, Elizabeth Hoisington, vice- president, Ann Cierley, secretary, Alice Goodsell, treasurer, Vir- ginia Ferguson, publicity, Nancy Stenlund, social chairman, and Arlene Morris, council representative. Koda Jr. officers for the year were Joan Kimbell, president, Fifi Weder, vice-president, Pat Painter, secretary, Beverly Palmer, treasurer, and Kathleen Dempsey, council representative. Miss Eloise Nelson was the adviser. 70 The Trina Tri-Y was a new but very active organization. Their unlimited help and-cooperation in Y activities helped the Y to complete a very successful year. Th icers were e ynn l-lutchings, presiden ' Nancy ', vice-president, Joyce Gans, secretary, Dolores Bedford, treasurer, Pat Toon, council representative, and Vivian Thompson, sergeant-at-arms. Sans Souci, a brand-new Tri-Y, took off to a bounding start. lt was formed by a group of sprightly freshmen girls, with Miss Marian Zimony as adviser. Such events as dinners and popcorn sales, the proceeds of which were donated to charity, were planned by Carolyn Gibson, president, Betty Mageors, vice-president, Donna Ogelvie, secretary, Roberta Jones, treasurer, Camille Beatty, publicity, and Mary Haralson, council representative. , 71 Much applause was given to the members of the Colored Choir. Their voices, expertly blended by Mr. Ronald Clark, paid tribute to the much loved Negro spiritual. The choir sang at the Central California Convention of Youth for Christ, for student body as- semblies at Kaycee, at Shafter, at McFarland, and for the Junior College. Officers the first semester were Rosie Stanmore, president, Lucille Moore, vice-president, Dolores Milligan, secretary-treasurer, and Arthur Cooper, manager. Their successors were Willie Knight, president, Melba Anderson, vice-president, Ruth Brown, secretary-treasurer, Arthur Cooper, manager, and Ray Brown, assistant manager. 72 i The A Capella Choir was one organ- ization that showed that this amazing high school is quite a cultural institu- tion, The group sang over the radio, went Christmas caroling at hospitals and at school, and entertained local social and professional audiences. Officers were, front row, left to right, Josephine Larrainzar, president, Peggy Poteete, publicity, second row, Betty Kecker, vice-president, Betty l-lylton, secretary - treasurer, and Carol Stevens, librarian. With the help of Mr. Ronald Clark, adviser, the A Capella Choir truly c o m bin e d America's traditional rnusic into a unit of beautiful har- monizing. 1 1 I 4 1 , , i J , V -Wy? f gif: 4-F ...-5 A align: 2 J --I-'-23 3 In January . . . . . Vacation ends . . . Our first dance . . , The Evergreen Glide.. . Bakersfield teams vs. Wasco .. . Ludden Memorial--by Big B' '... The cold weather and cold hands. . . Drillers bow to Edi- son Tech of Fresno. . . Mary Jo Kelly-Typical Coed of Winter Wonderland sport dance . . . Drillers vs. East Balcersfield Blades. . . that Faculty Round-up. . . Oh! those finals . . . Report cards. 75 'fi-.v-we Quiz Kids of Kaycee were the members of the California Scholar- ship Federation. With Mr. l-lemmerling and Mrs. l-leyd as advisers, they put over the Evergreen Glide. Christine Benson, president, led the coordinating council, with Claude Friesen as vice-president, Shirley Myers, secretary and Ken Kreyenhagen, treasurer. Representatives were, front row, Dolores Marple, May Jue, Ruth Jagels, Marceline Newcomb, and George Suman. Sec- ond row, Carl Anderson, Jack Tomlinson, Robert Barker. Not ap- pearing are Juliana Bertolaccini and Charles Carney. 76 mall but l 77 Book drive . . . Volentine porty .. . . sociol ond spirituol guid- cence . . . o birds' eye view ot the mony things sponsored by the Newrnon Club with Miss Schilling ond Miss Appo od- yising. The otticers were Jim Bonducci, presidentg Florence Eciston, J. C. vice-presidentg Vivion Prcznty, high school vice-presidentg lrene l-louse, secretoryg Eddie Sotello, treos- urerg Pott Sheoron, publicityg ond Lloon Cullimore, spirituol octivities. Time In cglzorb Gaily, it's cold out herel l-lurry, hurry, let's start playingl What a beautiful shotl Over here, Maryl This is a snatch of what went on out in the girls' field. Every year soccer, basketball, field hockey, and tennis are out-of-door sports. These, as well as courses in dancing and body development, teach the girls to be graceful and to achieve correct posture. 78 i Every day squeals and cheers could be heard as The girls played out-of-doors. There were laughs and jokes heard inside the gyrn, where girls tried their new dance routines. Even Though P. E. was required, everyone had a grand time and developed good sports- monship. .- 79 Follow e . l I The otticers were Barbara Davis, president, Laverne Morgan, vice- president, Tresa Chapman, secretary, and Florence Montgomery, treasurer. Oth ers Tverrisefryx Barsotti, Betty Beckstead, Lois Callo- way, Ethel Francis, Zlona Franks, Roberta Kruger, Marjorie Payne, Maxine Russell, and Pat Sargent. Brobationary members were Barbara Almmings, Edly Day, Betty Fisher, Barbara Hart, Helen Francis, Viola Jones, Loletta Mane, Yukiko Tam- ura, Laverne Green, Maxine Bow- man, Pat Reid, Joyce Zaulconer, Mary Alice l-larmon, and Jean Em- mons. Girls that were espe- cially interested in playing games the way they should be played could be found in the Leaders group. They met every third period and learned the fine points ot their favorite frolics. The Leaders, as a class, met third period with the adviser, Miss Helga Hilde- brand. Members took sev- eral tests each grading period on sports rules and had to pass them with an average of at least B , During their other periods they checked out, equip- ment or refereed games. lThey were good referees, too-they ended up alivell Some were assigned to teachers as special help- ers. They crowned their efforts every now and then with social activities such as some super-duper bowl- ing, skating, and slumber parties. Glamazons of Spar! Eva Lee Mitchell, taking roll The Equipment Room Gang The Student Architectu- ral Association folded the young arky-tex in its .1 wings. Carl Peterson was president, Jerry Preston, vice-president, Donna Lat- ta, secretary, C h a r l e s Wheeler, treasurer, and Mr. Clarence Cullimore, adviser. Those celebrities, the drafting majors with B averages, united under the spotlight to form the famous Machine Draftsmen Society. The leaders were Richard Reese, president, Don Harlan, vice-president, William Cross, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Buckle, adviser. Technicians' Club, under that eagle eye of Mr. Davis, adviser, and Mr. Kleinhample, another adviser, was composed of those stu- dents who had a B average in Shop. They had occasional luncheon meetings, At other times they went out to the airport. The officers were Wilson Mone, president, Lynn Schultz, secretary, Howard O'Neil, treasurer. These subdued looking members of the Visual Service group juggled more than 500 films during the school year. Gene l-lambleton, Ar- dith Hamilton, and Jo- anne Ryman were offi- cers, and Mr. Peery, ad- viser. 83 Tense and waiting to get the ball are the boys on the Bakersfield and East Bakersfield A teams. Sorry to say, we lost!!! 84. wmv l i e .fr r v ,.,. gaggig Flyayga ff? jifzwwr 54.5 'rg-Q .,, A A fy V- - Ild, Tj A , b fi' r .4 , ga S., Z i fl .. A i P' al ,. ...,,.,, X I , ...1 In February. . . . . Kaycee's three teams vs. Tulare . . . the G. A. A. party. . . Bakersfield five vs. Wasco . . . Oracle workers frantically made deadlines . . . The F. A. A. Father and Son banquet. . . Return game . . . Bakersfield vs. Tulare . . . The Frosh talent show . . . The Valkyries Sophomore Party ...E.B. - KC. final bottle . . . Seniors discussed their pictures . . . Track season started . . . Anxious fellows went out . . . On VaIentine's Day. ' 85 Shubirw Wheelcz The diig Boys Playing Hoop! Th Ibfirs-All ot once 86 Sargent Copp St John Schnaudt Chapin Barrett Barber Anderson The Drillers nosed their way out of being almost the lowest in county basketball ratings into being the County Cham- pions. Bruce St. John and Art Adams were VIPS lvery-im- portant-personsl in this nosing around, but quite a few con- tended that high-point rnan Charlie Sarver, a guard, was the ringleader. Cap l-laral- son and Gritt were coaches. V 87 Williams Kitchen Stegmiller Elrich Thomas Chappelle 04150111 Boys The Sandab cagemen, shaped up by coach Art Shearer, played a snappy game on ye hard hard- wood. The quintet displayed remarkable skill in handling the ball during the season, but did not show too well in county standings. Most of the time the first squad consisted of Cunningham and Benjamin, forwards, Kitchen and Chappelle, guards, and l-lambleton, center. Benjamin Elkins Cunningham Parks 88 With zip and cl r i v e the B class reserves played active basketball. sw tiff im?' Sandabs ll ll Wasco Taft East l-liglfm Delano Tulare Delano Tulare East High Taft Koycee's mighty little men, the Bits, who were cooched by Roy Scott, led on exciting seoson on the hordwood. Although they toiled to copture the County Chompionship or ony- thing of thot sort, they proved thot they could ploy o dongerf ous brond of boll. The key men of the squod, Lerry Teter ond Snoke Okumo, torwords, ond Gordon Wiley, center, were bocked by the two guords, Chorles Corney ond Bert Jen- kins. The .flfttglzfg Mites Burleson Okumo O'Neol Teter Sorver Wiley, Troupe i Making Their goal! McKay Kirkland Jenkins Carney Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Mcfariancl Wasca Taft East High Tulare Tulare East High Taft Delano I B. The talented Masaaers had as their presidents Charlotte Reeder and Norman Arm- strong. Among other activities the club provided the enter- tainment for an assembly. How did Norman Armstrong, alias the magician, get untied? The Interracial Council sponsored noon recreations, trying to bring better understanding into the school. Officers were Georges Benjamin, Bob Scott, and Dwight Bradshaw. Radio Workshop gave radio performances over stations KPMC and KERN. 92 i. B so , Two lucky Moclern Dance apprenti- ces chosen in November were, in January, selected to become regu- lar members of The club. The girls in the Modern Dance Club were seen leaping gracefully tnrauglfi The air. Officers were Bar- bara l-leckert, N a n c y Wells, Joyce Gans, and Jackie Vilioen. Mrs. Jud- ith Kerner was adviser. s X . 1,3 f f ,golf Lightly skipping hrough the cloudsis Mrs. Kerrier, modern dorice instructor, proving thot spring is in the oir. Look, studes! Summer is coming!! 94 ,Em Mi! Fd VA H:iS'Tig1f1.I,L', ,fm lr: 552 ' . 17.5 if V ' YL15' I -ful' 1 F w. S'E7iQfNb .. 1' . - V- 4: . ff1TT fu' M N ffm f gs ffg ff, k . L13 Nb- ,-'ww' . 'f3Qf+-.,i ,T jf, --U-Q., In March . . .. . The tricky Sophomore Closs donce. . .Those ombitious Leoders. . . Their roftle . . . Hostess Club ond Lo Fiesto theme for their donce . . . Our A B C's vs. Tott's titteen . . . Fun ot the F. FXAQ I-lick donce . . . The tine orchestro con- cert . , . The F. F. A. ond their money . . . St. Potriok's Doy yeor . . . The end ot the bosketboll seoson . . . The new spring foshions . . . EIvin's deboters . . . The trees budding out. 95 iv .6 lf you sow some boy go by with bulging pockets thot jingle- jongle-jingled, it wos probcibly one of the Future Formers, with the profits from ci prize hog or steer. These boys took os much pride in roising ond grooming their live- stock os ci mother tokes in reoring her child. 96 The boys on the F.F.A. Council were Leslie Combs, Dovid Boehm, Weslie Combs, Robert Stoots, Jerry McCarthy, Kenneth Rhoods, Jerry Pigg, Donold Upton, ond Bill Wood. Mr. Dickson gove them odvice obout their problem children. The members ofthe Crook ond Sheor Club hod projects of roising blue-ribbon lombs. Mr. Wottenborger wos their odviser. 97 The Moyericks took o positive ottitude towords doing owoy with the rneot shortoge by roising beet. Mr. Hutchings wos the one who showed them how to judge the fine points ot cottle. The Poultry ond Robbit Club consisted of boys who rciised chickens or robbits. They mode money on their little onimols, ond olso on the moin product ot the chickens. 98 The Dirt and Turnip Club, under the guidance ot Mr. Harry Holmes, learned much, we hope, about the care and raising ot such crops as alfalfa and vege- tables. The Moo and Milk Club members were taught how to run a dairy farm by the knightly Mr. John Knight. Mr. Ernest Wattenbarger was around to help the boys in the Root and Squeal Club control the roots and squeals of their proteges. Lett to right, row by row, go- ing upl ore the deboters- Betty Mooney, Solly Burke, Florence Newcomb, Ruth Gor- rett, Morceline Newcomb Deon Modeiro, Jimmy Vig- neou, Chorles Wotts, Sylvio Dovidson, Lenore Cox, Rose Mullen, Milton Younger, Ellen Green, Borboro Wells, Joyce Reed, Bill Coughron, Mr. l-ledgecock, odviser, Mr. Lewis, odviser, Sybil Mourel, Chuck Dowe, Deirdre Sonders, ond l-lol l-lollowoy. I Some of the l-lorizon Club's golo events were porties, coke soles, ond the initiotion. C Snine, mister? l Mrs. V. l-l. Lewis, odviser, Leono Durr, president, Dione Stotts, vice-president, Evelyn Becking, secretory, ond Ann Dovis, treos- urer, led l-lorizoners in o prosperous yeor. MW Members of the Mer- chies Club were stu- dents majoring in merchandising w h o worked pa rt-time. The president was Willa viser, Miss Dorothy Bitner. The Thrift Club members were those students who happened to be in Mr. Otto Asperger's advanced bookkeeping class. They tried to get around to all third period classes on Tuesdays to sell Victory stamps. Lee Miller, Gaye Turner, and Jo Hanna were the officers. H QM I . H .,---..-.... ,,,, . ,Y W - U . ...A lOl Mae Bivinsg the ad- V l+,, Pot Likely Editor Chuck Dowe Mr. Dennis Business Monoger Miss Keough, Miss Howell The Orocle stuff: Pot Likely, editor, Betty Lewis, ossistont editor, Elsie Gee ond Millie Jue, senior editors, Dolores Morple, junior editor, Juliono Bertoloccini, sociol-snops, Eddie Sotello, ort editor, ond Rito Christensen, ossistont, Deone Mourel, sports editor, Pot Friesen, orgonizotions, Norrno Froysier, typist, ond Miss Howell, odviser. The Orocle copy writers hurried oround the cornp- us trying to get their copy in by the deadline. lt they did not, they pretty neorly hod their necks chopped oft. Those surviving were Christine Benson, Treso Chopmon, Putt Sheoron, Joon Cullirnore, Mornci Mortin, Norrnon Gorrone, ond Bernice Wi n s lo w. Miss Keough checked oll copy. lO2 Members of the Oracle business staff were Chuck Dawe, manager, Don Palmer, Don Glenn, Hal Holloway, and Scotty Gaulding, as- sistants. They sold and distributed Oracles. The photography class, with Leona Durr as staff representative and with Mr. Dennis as adviser, developed and enlarged pictures for the Oracle. l 103 D-.Q-Q. The Blue and White staff kept the students well in- formed of all the goings-on at Kaycee Hi. Norma .lean Noble bustled around as managing editor. Marjorie Draper and John Knight helped gather ads. Nineteen hopeful senior journalists brought in the news, al- though the journalism class helped. The advisers were Miss Dyer and Mr. Wilcox. ...,,,.,,, Lucille Snider Editor Mary Jo Kelly, Business Manager Mark Wilcox Long-time Adviser lO4 The Toncis were the cute girls who took your tempero- ture when you come bock ofter being sick ond pro- nounced you fit to foce the Attendonce Office mob. They olso worked os oides cnt the Son Jooquin l-lospitol. Lurene Rice wos president of the Teen Age Nurses' Aides. The Junior Red Cross mode joke books for wounded sol- diers in hospitols ond center pieces for tobles ot Minter Field during Christmas. Seoted, front: Lilo Gibson ond Dorothy Sprowlsg sec- ond, Virginio Prunty, Mor- tho Clore, Potti Stockton Mimi Rudnickg stonding Evelyn Becking, president, Lucille Youssy, -Leono Durr P e g g y Chevolier, Vivion Prunty, ond Pcitsy Elfmon. I I I l.et's get l1i'rcl'1edl Will you marry me? No, it's not leap-yeor, just o snatch of conversation overheard of the colorful Girls' League - Boys' Federation Comivol. 106 ,X ' if ff a V ii i . mx wg ei. A-ig :gi ' .g 'tg' fa T ff fi' M E T' T e Sri?-,T issi was O In A p ril . . . . Freshmon Closs clonce wos o success . . Cornivol . . . Lots of fun ond money mode . . . Those eorly birds going swimming . . . Trock rivols vie ogoin . . .The Eoster holidoys . . . The onnuoi Boys' Federotion donce . . . Bright green leoves . . . Thot new formoi donce . . . inter- Rociol Council put it on . . . Seniors worrying obouf their credits . . . Wondering if they were reoliy obouf To groduofe . . .The Aprii showers. 107 Bob l-larmon Mr. Stockton My , K W ,wmv-X' am P ,ax M.. .-DG With revising their constitution, aiding in the support of the school orphan, Gabrielle, and starting a scholarship fund, the boys' Federa- tion could not say that the year was absolutely wasted. Mr. Jess Stock- ton was the adviser, Bob l-larmon, president, Georges Benjamin, vice- president, Dene Pruett, scribe, Don Williams, commissioner, Bob Tut- hill, ex-officio member Cpresidentb, Dwight Bradshaw, ex-officio mem- ber Cvice-presidentj, Donald Wahl John Barker, Robert Arvizu, Richf ard Frasch, Willard Kitchen, Bob Scott, Larry Virden, Clayton Mack, Bill Hoenshell, Jim Banducci, Rich- ard Perez, and John White, board members. I W' A-J wr Officers and members of the Girls' League Board were Rosemary Trout, president, Lenore Cox, vice-president, Connie Bauman, secretary, Thelma Cady, treasurer, Pat Stockton, historian, Jean Clark, publicity, Christine Benson, service, Pat Freeman, courtesy, Carol Johnsen, art, Marna Martin, messengers, Midge Ridgeway, rally committee, Joan Cullimore, welfare, and representatives, Sally Bradshaw, freshman, Ginger Wood, sophomore, Ann Breit- inger, junior, and Babara Veon, senior. Rosemary Trout President Miss Frater Adviser Not Appearing Miss Fitzgibbon Co-adviser 109 I Those Fluent ongued l-low did you like the??ll?? one Spanish Club member asked another. R e a l I y swell, wasn't it! came the reply. Because of his knowl- edge of Spanish, the second member knew exactly what the first one was talking about. Of course, the unen- lightened say that the only reason he did was that there was only one thing to talk about. The high officials of the club were Betty Crosby, Norma Fraysier, Dolores Marple, Mrs. Stafford, adviser, and Jerry Kleindienst. The Lupoe, o sub-deb club thot wos orgonized lost foll, wos sponsored through o women's mogozine. The fourteen members chose the Q Lcitin word for she-wolves os the nome of their group. The Lupoe Two things thot the Chinese Club did were to sell tickets for United Chino Relief ond to prepore clothes for shipping to foreign coun- tries. Miss Helen Ploum wos odviser. Los Amigos, odvised by Mr. Jess Stockton, wos o club of eighteen Mexicon ond Sponish students. The club revised its constitution, ond o C overoge become vitol for odmittonce. FI'iel'1dS Chinese Students- They couIdn't be better! They knew how. ill Some returned lettermen this year in the sprints were Thompson, Hale, Smith, Mackey, Parks, Lewis, and l-lall. ln the distance department, Parker, Perkins, Oachoa, Peterson, and Rogers ex- celled. Outstanding in hurdles were Aguirre, Scott, Ellis, Endsley, and Money. The field events featured Hume and Johnson in the high jump, Briscoe and Priddy in the pole vault, Sarver - Kaycee's all-around athlete - Frank Himovitz, and Gibson in the shot put, and Sarver, Scott, and Gibson in the discus. 112 4 The results ofthe C class track team this season were favorable. Gordon Wiley broke the school's C class pole vault record,'as did Billy Priddy the A class record. Others who excelled in track this season were Alvin Kirkland, Kenneth Ford, Charles Carney, Jim Winder, and Hoyle Hamilton. 2 . ll3 WWW Splashl That was an Aquanette diving into the USO swimming pool. Twenty-tour active members swam once a week and learned swimming and diving torrnation. Aqaanette officers were Pat Toon, president, Mary l-laralson, vice-president, Ruth Blocker, secretary, Sheri Milleur, treasurer, Nancy Cannon, publicity man- ager, and Pat Trotter, historian. The adviser was Miss Cashel. H4 E 2 'N ff 3 5 -if . - 21 5' l don't like the drape on that dress, but the style is nice. That and other such sayings might have been heard at one ofthe meet- ings of the Modern Miss Club. After having had home economics, the girls studied fashions and personality. Officers were Marlene Keetch, presidgntg FloIenc,egMo3tggomery, vice-presidentg Eleanor Valov, secretaryg 'Emma Allen, treasurerg Jeannewhletner, pub- licity manager. The adviser was Miss Ingram. Xl H5 The Craft Club combined work with pleasure. That is what they said, anyhow. The results were pleasing-some attractive pins, wool work, and leather articles. Jo Ann Buckle was president, Jo Ann Wachob, secretary, and Janice Wilhide, treasurer. Miss Eunice Uebele was the adviser of the group, The Science Club was composed of students who had taken a year or more of science, and who learned that it was not proper to hold the nose when entering the Science Hall. Earle Gibbons was the president, Robert Wegis, the vice-president, Dorothy Ellis, secre- tary, Tommy Threewit, treasurer, and Miss Magee, adviser. U. L 5 L Q H6 The Explorers Club had fun and helped othe rs. Mr. Lou Tangen was the ad- viser. The German Club was again organized this year after being non- existent tor two years while Miss Schafer, adviser, was flying around as a WASP. Donna Clanin was president the tall semester and James Childers during the spring. Howard Claudino, Explorers Club president, patiently explained that the motto of the club is l-lave fun while helping others. The German Club was one ot Kaycee's most outstanding clubs - the mem- bers actually under- stood German. ll7 Stepping up to receive her gold seol diplomo is Moud morie Boehm, who soid, os other studes might cheer fully soy, I finolly mode IH H8 t YQ N . X In May . . . . . The Valkyries spring formal on the tennis courts . . . Beautiful and charming . . . Senior play went over big. . .The music festival . . .The Modern Dance program . . . directed by Mrs. Kerner. . .Visitors' Day. . .The l-li-Yacky Tri-Y dance . . .The Senior Banquet, where the seniors got together for the last time . . . Baccalaureate . . . Senior class day. . . the Junior-Senior prom . . . Our last day. . . Graduation. H9 The Driller Nine this season were coached by George Williamson, who kept the squad a swift, srnooth, home-running team. The Varsity was composed main- ly ot returned Iettermen from last year, some of whom were Leo Anderson, catcher, Bill Haines and Danny Beasley, pitchers, Don Copp, first base, Charlie Sarver, short stop, Bruce St. John, third base, Larry Schnaidt, Bob Mor- rison, Sherwood ond Cloyd For- sythe, outtieldg and Dick Clark, infield. The Junior Varsity was also coached by George Williamson. Some ofthe fellows were Bob Har- mon, catcher, Charles Moore, pitcher, Syl Mc- Ninch and Dick Perez, first base, Bill Harbor and George Hawkins, second bose, Earl Rob- erts, short stop, Duane Weston, third ba seg Hugh Yancey, and G. B. Glasgow, outfield. 0 3 ji 11 , Q , 4 X its ' ,Y ,1 df fy I ,-'X l if 'Y i f rif e, During the year the Advanced Glee Club, directed by Miss Blanche Patton, sang for high school as- semblies, P. T. A., and KERN radio broadcasts. At Christmas they sang carols at the Mercy Hospital, Padre and El Tejon Hotels, Tehach- api Women's prison, the D. A. V. program, and the Masonic pro- gram. Some list, eh? The officers were Victoria Ash- worth, president, Dorothy Feasel, vice-president, Jimmie Brewer, sec- retary, Helen Nichols, treasurer, Margueritte Fish and Sue Flynn, librarians. A NL ,ulf The Elementary Glee Club sang Christmas carols at the Kern Gen- eral Hospital, Kern County Jail, City Hall, and Court House. Tbey also warbled a spring concert. First semester officers were Mari- lyn De Weese, president, Connie Bisbis, vice-president, Genevieve David, secretary, Jessie Poteete, Betty Harvey, Bobbie Hanes, libra- rians. Second semester officers were June Doan, president, Bobetta Buerkle, vice-president, Jan Keyzers, secre- tary, Jessie Poteete, trasurer, Bob- bie Hanes, Barbara Bellards, Bar- bara Ross, librarians. , , 'Mt ,vwu -up-53,3-ww-w WW A :E .3 . if 53 4 HQ Sammie Seeley Jim Cunningham Laura Bush Blanche Ashby Vice-President President Secretary Treasurer The Senior council, composed of representatives of this most illustrious Senior Class, planned and organized the senior activi- ties. The Senior Class adviser was Mrs. Waggoner, officers were president, Jim Cunningham, vice-president, Sammie Seeley, sec- retary, Laura Bush, treasurer, Blanche Ashby, representatives, l-loward Abbott, Gloria Adolphson, Emma Allen, Beverly Brown, Sally Burke, Wanda Carpenter, Marjorie Chattin, Rita Christen- sen, Jean Clark, Joyce Cox, Patty Cullen, Paul Fitzsimmons, Pat Freeman, Betty Goree, Verna l-lauck, Irene l-louse, Betty Mooney, Sandy Sandstad, Patt Shearon, Dorothy Sprawls, Phil Taylor, Tom Toon, and Jane Urquhart. l24 Tops ot the graduation outtiv. . . A Fun and laughter at the Senior Banquet . . . Splashes at loright color on Senior Class Day . . . The outlandish garb shown att on Senior l-lick Day . . . Blue and white patterns of caps and gowns at Baccalaureate . . . Deep sighs of relief as diplomas were finally received . . . All these exciting events were the activities tor the seniors only. Aaron, Hal Abbott, Howard Adams, Arthur Adams, Joseph Adams, Marjorie Adolphson, Gloria Aqalos, Della Aguirre, Clarence Aiharrey A- Ernest ,.-f' Alesso, John Alexander John g Alexis, Emil Allen, - Emma Alyeo, Howard Anderson, Carl l26 Bubba, Jerry, David Elsie, Millie, Phyllis, Carol Anderson, Gloria June Anderson, Leo Anderson, Willa Dene Andrus, Helen Armstrong, Norman Arnett, Dona Ashby, V Blanche Ashby, J. R. Atkins, Dauna Babcock, Peggy Backhous, Frances Baker, Bonnie Barker, Robert Barr, Saralee Bartell, Florence Bartel, Benson, Jeanette Christine Bartel, Bertrand, Barbara Marie Bauman, Best, Connie Lillian Beeson, Bird, Barbara Betty Ann Beniamin, Bivins, Georges Willa Mae Boehm, David Booth, Beverly Boyd, Rosemary Boylan, Jim Bradbury, Leslyn Bradley, Bonnie Bradshaw, Dwight Branson, Jean Brazeel, Mildred Brewer, Loraine Briggs, Hoyt Brinkley, Naomi Briscoe, Delbert Brothers, Beverly Brown, Beverly Brown, Charlotte Brown, lmogene Brown, Byron Budy, Louis Burke, Sally Burton, Margaret Bush, Laura Buster, Bill Buttell, .leon Buus, Muriel Cady, J anet Campbell, John Cannon, Betty Carey, Ella Carpenter, Wanda Castro, Vi rainia Centani, Eva Chacon, Andrew Chaffln Marion Champion, Fred Champness, Margaret Chandler, Gene Chapin, Herb Chapman, Helen Chappel I, Gladys Cheek, Lester Chevalier, Peony Christensen, Ritc Clark, Betty Lou Clark, Billie Ja Clark. Jean Claudino, Howard Clough, Harold Cobb, Tv Collins, Levindy Combs, Contreras, Czombs, Coors, Leslie Barbara Edith Dorothy Combs, Cook, Coombs, Coop, Vfeslic Jim Paul Donald Corrmelson Royce Cox, Florerme Cox, Joyce Cox, Lenore , Xxx, 7 X. C reager, Daphrape Crist, D, Charles Cromwell, Juanita Crosby, Betty Below: The Brains take over. l3O Cross, June Cullen, Pafty Cunningham, Jim Curnow, Ernest Daly, Murray Danford, Joyce Darrow, Pat Davies, Danny Davis, Barbara Davis, Glenis Dowe, Charles Day, Dorothy Day, John Dov, Lois DeGaugh L. A. Del Papa, Hazel Denney, John Depedrazzn, Edo Depianti Nancy De lel, Leah De Weese Helen Doon, June Dobbs, Rosena Dodson, Jimmie C, Doshier, Loren Dowdy, Dick Dubourdieu, Dave Durr, Leona Elder, Gilbert Elledge, Carol Ellery, Jack Ellis, Dick Ellis, Dorothy Ellison, Gladys Elrich, Geraldine Elrich, Lucille Etter, Barbara Everett, Wanda Faulk, Willie Mae Ferguson, Kenneth F ieber, Raymond Field, Dan Fish, Morgueritte Fitzsimmons, Paul Fleishauer, Charlene Ford, Tommy Foster, Betty Fraysier, Norma Freeman, Pat Qs-r Friesen, Neva Fryatt, Billy Gage, Elizabeth Gammon, Jack Garcia, lsabell s f Garcia, Secora Gardiner, Jean Garnand, Ruth Garner, Bradford Garner, Marvelene arretf, el Garrett, Ruth Gauldinq Scotty Gee, Elsie Murrie Gilman, GlO'4YS Gingery, Phyllis Ginnelli, Shirley Glenn, Donald Goodrich, Laverne Gorber, Jor Goree, Betty Graham, Eula Grandel, Sally Grayson, Donna Green, Barbara Greenleaf, Doreen Griffie, Marcie Griffin, NNilliarn Griffi'n, Billie Marie wmk. Griffith, Laverne Grimes, Dorothy Grossweiler, Joan Haddock, Betty Hong D' Gladys Hall, Milton Hammers, Donald Hancock, Mary Hanna, Jo Honnina, Dorothy l34 Harford, Jane Harmon, Kenneth Harmon, Mary Alice Harper, Gaylord Harrington, Shirley Harris, Harvey, Henry, Heyart, Midge Jerry Eloise Louise Harris, Hauck, Hernandez, Hidalgo,l Oscar Verna Juanita Evelw' Harris, Hayes, Herrgessell, Heimforth, Ruth Doris Oscar Virginia Hartin, Hayes, Herring, Higgins, Jeanne Natlriar, Ernestine Cherie Hartman, Hanes, Hess, Hildebrand Doris Bill David Bill Mm- ,N 1- ..-...gf X Hill, Edwin C. Hili, Shirley I-Qihkle, veyiggif. i o Hoisington, Holiidoy, Verlo at At I Holloway, Gertrude H'6Tmon, Dorothy Holmquist, Lenore Hoover, Nodine House, Irene Howord, Bunnie Howo rd, Don Hughes, Doniel Hughes, Bill Humphrey, C. I. Hunt, Dorothy C. Hunt, Thurston Hurley, Pot Hutcheson, Robert Izquierdo, Dolores Ingle, Lovodcz Iroz, Marie Jockson, Hildred Jogels, Ruth Jinnett, Pot Johnsen, Carol Johnson, Annie Johnson, Bo rbora Johnson, Corlene Johnston, Bill Jones, Doro Jones, Maxine Jones, Sarah Jue, Millie Jump, Stanley Justis, James Kelley, Alice Kelly, Darlene Kelly, Mory Jo Kersey, Mary King, Normcn Kinnomon, Andelee Kliewer, Peninnch Kliewer, Victor Knight, Willie Knight, LeRoy Knight, Richard Krouter, Dorothy Kruger, Barbara Kruger, Roberta x i 'J f 5, , , I I-I1 5 141- Kuhn, l 1 Kufras, Lamb, l-GTTG, Elda , I f LeRoy Barbara Donna Jean Kartln, A'-1 La Cross, Larsen, LaycOOl4, Dale ' Melb-J Janice Jim IK Leach, Betty Ledwidge, Richard Lee, Beverly Lee, JO Ann Leimbach, Janice LeMay Marguerite Leonard, Mariorie Levi, Arleen LAM-fr Q,4,,,,s if f ,. S. Below: Afraid to mingle? l l l I l l i 138 Lewis, Betty Lewis, Bob Likely, Pat Loftus, Jean Long, Lawana Long, Juanitc Lopez, Pita Lowder, Dora Luis, Margaret Lujan, Manuel Manzer, LaVonne Marsh, Pat Marshall, Matthews, Pat Jeryl Martin, Maurel, Marna Deane Mason, McCombs, J. D. Gloria Massey, McCormick, Marilyn Frances McCormick, Jim McDowell, Clemetna McGOldriclQ, Margaret McKay, Lola McMasters, Norma McNeill, Jack McRee, Doris Meadows, Bob Meneray, Jean Merta, Ma ry Ann Michel, Paula Mignot, Jo Hanna Miller, Frances Miller, Lee Miller, Melbo Mone, Wilson Mooney, Betty Moore, Juanita Moore, Lucille Morrison, Robert Moss, Bill Moss, Usher Mae Murdoch, Gertrude Muse, Louella Naten, Edna Newcomb, Marceline Newman, Betty Lou Newton, Paul Nielsen, Eleanor Noble, Norma .Jean Noland, Sue Northrop, Bill Norton, Virginia Ochoo, Fernando O'Doy, Dick O'Kane, DeWayne Okuma, Tsunevuki Olsen, Ida Olsen, Helen OJNeiI, Howard Pocini, Pete Polladine, Catherine Powson, Dulce Peay, -M6 ry Lap Perryman, Piersen, Mary Jeannie Petersen, Pierson, Nancy Norma Petersen, Pinzon, Evelyn Veril Peterson, Poteete, Carl Carol Pierce, Powell, Charles Pat Pratt, John Priddy, Bill Pugh, Lou Etta Pyle, Betty Ranton, Dorothy Ratzlatt, Mona ROV, Rollan Rayl, Y Claribel Reeder, Charlotte Reischman, Ray.. Rempel, Joyce Relntro, 'Arthur Riel, B Marilyn Robertson, Dale Robinson, Beverly Patty Cullen Il II Miss Bakersfield High Robinson, Ruby Rogers, Dorothy Rogers, Dorrene Rogers, Robert Root, l rving Rossi, Evelyn Roth, Richard Rowley, .lim Rummons, Carl Runyon, Mildred Sanders, Glen San ers, Warren Sandstod, Robin Sargent, George Sarver, Charles 143 Saylor, Semar, Rosella Mary Scott, Slnaw, Bob Lois Scranton, Shearon, Ba rbora Patt Sears, Shields, Jim David Seeley, Simon, Sammie Lue Barbara Sims, Alice Slater, Bob Smith, Elnoro Smith, Grace Smith, Phyllis Jean Smith, Richard Smith, Wayne Snider, Lucille Snodgrass, B i ll Soriano, Jesse Sotel lo, Eddie Sparks, Carrie Spawn, Joan Spittler, Mariorie Sprawls, Dorothy . ' 'T Spurlock, Estella Stoncliff, Marian Stegmiller, LeRoy Stenehiem, Jackie Stephens, Mary Jane Stephens, Virginia Sterling, Lucille Stewart, Lyle Stewart, Nancy Stewa rt, Roy St. John, Bruce Stotler, Marilyn Stout, Lois Strickland, Mary Evelyn Suburu, Donald Sutley, Thomas, Pauline Bill Sutton, Thomas, Barbara William Taylor, Thomas, , lna Claim To Wesley Taylor, Threewit,' Phil Tom Terrell, Tigner, Pat Margaret l 145 Tkach, Virginia Tolle, Anne Tomlin, Rudolph Tomlinson, Dorothy Tomlinson, Jack Toon, Tommy Townsend, Jack Townsend, Ronnie Treanor, Jackie Treat, Don Trout, Tufhill, Unruh, Valdez, Rosemary Bob Aldean Isabel Turner, Underwood, Urquhart, Valor, Gay Barbara Jane Fred Van Sandi, Don Venner, Clayton Veon, Barbara Vigneau, Robert Virden, Jack Vogel, Margaret Votau, Bud Wagner, Pat Below: Usual habitat of the Brains 146 Wallis, Geraldine Wamble, Gene Wordman, Marilyn Workentin, Gladys Warner, Williard Warnock, Melvin Warnock, Roy Watts, Bob Wedding, Velma Wegis, Robert Wells, Barbara Wells, Nancy Wheelan, Alvin Wheelock, Emmett White, Jimmie Wilbanks, Charles Willhite, Wanda Williams, Christina Williams, Edith Williams, Hazel Williams, Lucile Williams, Mary Williams, Norman Willis, Dorothy Mae l a as a J Wann Wisherd, Wood, , Woodruff, Wright, Loreh Robert BHl Barbara Betty Yates Yeich, Yokley, Zimmer, Dorothy Jerry Joyce . Georgene Auer, Patricia Barge, Robert Barnes, Clarence Bristow, Lawrence Castro Librado Clark Dick Clements Orval Clippinger, Hal Collett, Don Denne , Thelma R uh Brown, Nathaniel I Embry, Roy Ensey, Herman Franke, Howard Freitas, Lucy Gallardo, Luis Gant, Evelyn Gifford, Wayne Goodner, Lindy Greene, Fred Greene, Oleta Hamilton, Ardith Hand, Tommy Harbin, Wayne Harris, William Herring, Leonard Hicks, Louise Hoagland, Ardis Humphrey, Juanita Hunt, Eugene Key, Louis Kilpatrick, Bette T. Kirby, Elbert Leclbetter, Jimmie Machado, Virginia Norris, Nita Ono, Tomi Patton, Bob Payne, Leslie Ramboud, Evette Reed, Wallace Simmons, Leland Stephens, Robert R. Tolle, Leola Townsend, Venice Webster, Sam White, Lee Rae Wright, Willie Young, Edward J Zuech, Leon Wright, Brian Walter F. Dexter, State Superintendent of Schools Andrew Cimental Continuation School Helen Fields, '49 Fred Lesser, '46 David Padilla, '48 A. C. Stites, '49 Remembering l49 ey Did It KERN PRINTING COMPANY H E. Fultz - R. S. Coats 2020 Eye Street Bakersfield, California LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY Fred l-l. Smith A l220 Maple Avenue Los Angeles, California EARLE GRAY BOOKBINDING COMPANY Earle A. Gray l220 Maple Avenue Los Angeles, California ROUNTREE'S STUDIO J. H. Rountree, Jr. l004 North Chester Avenue Oildale, California Marceline Newcomb, Doreen Greenleaf, Beverly Lee, Joyce Dan ford, Virginia Heimforth, Lois Day, Carol Jo Johnsen, Eda Depe- drazzi, Carol Hoisington, Peggy Chevalier, Ann Tolle, June Doan Barbara Green, Barbara Veon, Patty Marshall, Leslyn Bradbury 150 The Students of Kayeee AMERICAN JEWELRY CO. BAKE Nat. R. Solomon I82O Chester Avenue AMERICAN LEGION Frank S. Reynolds Post No, 26 Bakersfield ANGLO-CALI FORN IA NATIONAL BAN K Bakersfield California BAKERSFIELD ABSTRACT CO I704 Chester Avenue Bakersfield BAKERSFIELD GARAGE 8. AUTO SUPPLY Dodge-Plymouth Bakersfield BAKERSFIELD INN I IOI Union Avenue Bakersfield BAKERSFIELD 81 KERN ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. IOO East 19th Street, Bakersfield BAKERSFIELD ROCK CO. Rock-Sand-Cement Phone 6-65I5 Q Rushing to classes? RSFIELD SANDSTONE BRICK CO Box 866 Bakersfield BAMBOO CHOP STICKS 1203 I8th Street Bakersfield BANK OF AMERICA Bakersfield, California BARNETT TIRE CO George H. Barnett 2l3O Chester Avenue BECK'S BAKERY I6I2 I8th Street Bakersfield BRANDT INVESTMENT CO H. .l. Brandt I803 H Street R. E. CADY I662 Chester Avenue Bakersfield CITIZENS LAUNDRY 93l I6th Street Bakersfield ISI . Wish To Thank . X , , PM-4' N 5 2 f COCA-COLA KBOTTLING CO. R- 41419th Sgreet L, Bakersfieldffj 7'-ss 'ju xx HARIS34' C'SOFFEfE'S Men's and Wornen's Clothing 1409 19th Street CONSOLIDATED PIPE CO. Truxtun and Union Avenues Bakersfield ARTHUR S. CRITES 1001 Oleander Avenue Bakersfield MURRAY DALY CHARLES DAWE BOB TUTHILL EASTERN 1529 19th Street Bakersfield EASTON'S John Easton 1804 Chester Avenue EGLAND LUMBER CO. 2201 Edison Highway Bakersfield EL TEJON DRUG co., inc. 1700 Chester Avenue Bakersfield FOX WEST COAST THEATRES Bakersfield California GANNON CONSTRUCTION CO Joseph M. Gannon 34th and Union Avenue RAY GREER'S STUDIO 2415 Alta Vista Drive Bakersfield GOLDEN BEAR OIL CO. P. O. Box 378 Bakersfield GUNDLACH PLUMBING CO. 2324 Chester Avenue Bakersfield HARRISON'S Frank V. Harrison 1618 19th Street HARRY JACKSON Jackson Tire Co. 2200 Chester Avenue Getting heated up before the Taft game. ou, the Spondord, HARVEY, JOHNSON, BAKER ELPALMER A. H. KARPE IMPLEMENT HOUSE 359 Haberfelde Building 6I5 East I9th Street Bakersfield Bakersfield HAYDENS SHOE STORE R. L. Hayden I303 N. Chester Avenue A. R. HOISINGTON Income Tax Service 207 Haberfelde Building HUGHES DRUG STORE I600 I8th Street Bakersfield H. J. JOHNSEN L. A. Times - S. F. Chronicle 2026 Chester Avenue CHARLES A. HARE Real Esate Broker Room 6, Haberfelde Building KERN COUNTY BANK Banking Institution Oildale KERN COUNTY LAND CO. P. O. Box 380 Bakersfield KERN COUNTY Y.M.C.A. W. H. Leask 2407 I9th Street C. N. JOHNSTON BODY WORKS KERN PRINTING COMPANY I00O I8th Street 2020 Eye Street Bakersfield Bakersfield JUDD'S KIMBALL 81 STONE Ladies' Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Druggists I8th and H Streets Bakersfield ELMER F. KARPE KING-MARSHALL LUMBER CO. Realtor I4I4 L Street I5I7 l8th Street Bakersfield The band played on. Full of vital vim and vigor.' If pdf Lf For Making This Book Possible KiwANis CLUB- it 'A 909 iam sneer C Bakersfield J LAWSON'S JEWELRY l507 l9th Street Bakersfield ,Mig Q iwfwsf-PM-A-4, ' ' H.A.MeKiNNoN If , 4 ,Lyzuqf 430 l8th Street Bakersfield MORPGAN A GOKRDON ii isfsisfh Snqm QNX Baliiirsfield S 3 LEGION GARAGE Chrysler - De Soto , 1 , MOTOR CENTER i 22nd and Chester Avenue 1320 im sneer L B Bakersfield T ' ' SN RAY LOBRE I Q ill NAT'lON6alfDOLLAR STORES Insurance . 5 f -' sl'5l7 l9th Street P. o. Box 527 X15 ,.fNi 'X Bakersfield , L . , X , LOG CABIN FLORIST TX 3 x it V NICHOLS AND SMITH Jim and Eva Riggins Q 1 l9l8 Eye Street 424 l8tih Street KW Bakersfield LUEKiN's BUSINESS COLLEGE HOTEL PADRE H. R. Lufkin l8th and H Streets i304 L Street Bakersfield MALCOLM BROCK CO. PAN-DEMIC YOUTH CENTER Chester Avenue at 20th Street Fun for All Bakersfield Oildale KEITH S. McKEE, M. D. PEACOCK DAIRIES, lnc. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist P. O. Box lO33 5l2 Haberfelde Building Bakersfield South Sea Island Beauties Cahemll Gloria Adolphson, Big B Sports Queen l54 by our cpntereai and uppo I ' PECKHAM 84 FOSTER 'W4t 'iAz-I ROUX AND KUENTZELQ P. o. Box 911 si 'J 1817 Eye sneer Bakersfield 4 f' Bakersfield 1. c. PENNY co. SAN JOAQUIN Music co, 2018 Chester AVGYWUQQIA i I 15' . 'C 2231 Union Avenue r-J Bakersfield rid Bakersfield T .4...,, 'C vw PEPSI-coLA BOWLING cada SEARS RoEIsucI4 8. co. C. A. Blair 'gf D. F. Craib 703 20th Street f '7 I 1317 19th Street POMEROY 81 JEWETT SEILER'S MEN'S SHOP 210 Brower Building , 4 George Seller Bokefsfaeid CCN 1510 18th sneer THOMAS R. RIGGS Seaside Oil Co. 210 23rd Street RIVER THEATRE James Banducci Oildale ROLLO-DOME SKATING RINK 30 Kentucky Street Bakersfield ROUNTREE'S STUDIO Portraits - Weddings 1004 N. Chester Avenue Mary .lo Kelly, Typical Coed. N I KEN-UP BOTTLING CO. ' Glenn R, McCaw East 18th Street 2-430 SNIDER'S Sporting Goods 1 101 Baker Street WARREN STOCKTON 447 Arvin Street Bakersfield, STEVE STRELICH 2201 V Street Bakersfield Service with Smiles. f 155 M15 ' I I I P ut your , If if ellfy X . .l ,V I A. C. AL THOMAS ' ,-BAKPERSFIELD VETERINARY HOSPITAL BIacker's Billiard Parlor H., 323 Chester Avenue T' V i523 l8th Street ' Bakersfield xxx , 5 pl THRASHER MOTORS WAYNE'S DRIVE IN d ,253I Chester Avenue I ' 5th Street and Chester Avenue .1 xp Bakersfield if I? 4050 Chester Avenue . I . v -A 'gf' TlBBETT'S Tl , vvE.iLL's DEPARTMENT STORE ff, f vw Women's Apparel I E ' ' Bin 579 tf - 1506 iam sneer ' is I I 5' Bqkersfieid UNITED AUTO SERVICE A I WICKERSHAM COMPANY l600 2lst Street l53l l9th Street , Bakersfield Bakersfield URNER'S W. A. WILLIAMS ' Home Appliances Insurance 2006 Chester Avenue l700 K Street ' ODS WlNGATE'S OFFICE SUPPLY l604 l9th Street , Bakersfield W. IP. CO. WOMEN'S CLUB OF BAKERS D l8th and D Streets X Bakersfield EARL worsio ' . New Lincoln Market The winter forrnal-the Military Ball I 22l I 8th sfree I 56 9 . X v- - , X5 J 6 . 0 ' 1 Q X .WJ FJ 10, ogy-9 Th ,ge - A 7 ' W' 7 X- ' 0 Xu,Y'3Qsc4PfJ:4:1 M 5 ,mf Q-lv J, 6 D! 7 VJ VV I . PM VL- bfi 8,0609 I I M1 ! V L1 OC VL R! .wowxl Qrbiosf in '. . fm I 605 6-,px QV , VAX If 'I f V ! J v X ,I !fLVY,4y f bf 'V ' KY, J V -Lf , 1 ' kj!! ,VK 7 qwbtifvifdyyjl 'Vfx tiff M, ' C47 , ' f If iv W4 V 'ff if SXLX fl .5 W X f Q xxx I' f ' ' ,sf A . A X J Ai V5 Nix' X 1 J X W 7 of Q! 0 Rosemary Trout, Queen of The Military Boll, cmd her ladies-in-waiting. N 157 p 6 TMQO J may rememgerizdmiibuf WM W W My WMM? Y W mga W, Wysgymxkrxjg 4F Wy Ur as ff W EEE Ag if fi V Please? Moy I? X ia? 3 , ,Ev n.4'L. ,, ,,,, , , . ,M HW Your Name and jbfge JM M ' gap? 0 1 , . ,, Q' 'T-fc.'K Wifi., ,ich fy lf,':',, I M. K-411 'K - v . ,fi wimccij 4145, 1 ,IF . X Q!! . ,! ' ' X4 -L, M fp- ff Q if KJV ' f' ' -MXH . fx' T ' m . , M -ff,fMfff2ff5 X 5 P f fl' X f 7 f j ff if AF if A L X W W . ,, My ,W K Maj 7 ' MW WW 'W MW' M W 7177 Sm:-blub, blubl Koycee's swimmers. 159 A Capella Choirc-,,,.cc 73 Acknowledgments April . ,,.,,,, , ,,.,,,,., - . Aquanettes , . ,.,, Band .A Baseball -. 50 202-107 -...114 .. e,ee -51 120 121 I Basketball a,aa,aa, a,ee . E86 - 91 Big B .,aaa,a ,aa. a,aae.,aa . . 064, 65 Blue and White ..ea, . ,e,ea,,a 104 Boosters os,oo,oo,o, oo,oo. . 56 Cadets , o.Ao ,,oo,oo o,oo,oo 6 2 , 63 Chinese Club ....,,s, . ,s,ss,ss, 111 Colored Choir ..,,..A...sssss . ss,. 72 Coordinating. Council 47 Council Executive 46 Freshman s,,, ,,s,, 26 Junior ,s,,,,s .,,s,s, 5 2 Senior ,s,, 1 24 Sophomore ..s,., -M ,s,ss,ss 42 Counselors s,ssA ..,..s, 1 8, 19 C. S. F. r.s, ss,ss,ss ss,ss,ss , - - 76 December -, s,ss,s,ss,ss. .. sAs,,s.., 61 District Officers .,cc,,,c 14, 15 Executive' Committee 17 Executive Council I Explorers Club c,,c,c,, ,,,c,, 1 17 Faculty ., ,c,c. 20-23 INDEX February , ,,,c . Federation, Boys' s,cc .- Football ,cc,c,,c,, Future Farmers cccccc, G. A. A. ,,c,,c ,c,, German Club . Girls' League Glee Club, Advanced - Elementary L Horizon Club Hostess Club lnterracial Council January ,,,,c,,,,c ,,,, ,,c, Leaders ,cc,cc,oo,. , cc,c -, League, Girls' . Los Amigos oLLLL,,. Lupae ...cc.cc,oo, cc,cc Machine Drawing Majorettes -. ,occ, ., March . ,c..,c,c,,c Masquers ,oosos . May 0 ,. ccc,c -0 Memorial Merchies Messengers . Modern Dance H . Modern Miss Newman Club ,, . .. 85 108 38 99 59 117 107 122 123 100 31 92 74 81 109 111 111 82 51 94 92 118 149 101 57 93 115 77 N. F. L. 0.22100 November ,c,,, , ,... -, 48 October s,ss. LL,s, 33 Oracle Staff... ,,,c, 102, 103 Orchestra , sL,L, L,,.. 50 P. E., Girls ,.,c,o,,oo,o,c 78, 79 Principal . c,,.,c,,c,,c,.c,,, 16 Radio Workshop Rally Committee , Red Cross, Junior S. A. A. .,....,..,.. , Science Club ,.,.. 92 57 05 16 Senior Section ....,.,c 124 - 148 September . .... . .,.L,..,......,L,L 12 Service Club L,LL,.A....... 38, 39 Spanish Club .,......,..LL.L.,,.. 110 Sponsors .,..,. . .......,.. 151 - 156 Tanas ..,L, , ..,.. N 05 Technicians ..,,, ..,,, 8 9 Thrift Club .,... .....,...c,... 1 01 Track ,,,.. . , ,,.,L,, .112, 1 13 Transition ,...,,,. ..,,,,c 2 4, 25 Valkyries ., ., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 240, 41 Visual Service .,..,.,, L.,.. ,L 83 Y.M.C.A., Hi-Y 66, 67 Tri-Y -, .c,c,,.,c.,.. ,268 - 71 160 - AHPA! 4 mums J FEE A N X Q wif! 77 ' Wx' Af Qt f QV. , . Qf3K?fQ7,! www Qggfxm JMLJ LVL ww 3 . f f . 4 5 wwf ww 'FLWMWT ww ww , xi 'Q 3 my OJ L If Z xy! 3 , Q X ' .f1 W W 'lf A fy fe 4226221 f 1 QMJM I JV is V L'4,L,L'Li I L, L1 fp 4 X ' . 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