Bakersfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1947 volume:
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P i.. . -.Ar J ll 1' , fmt:-g-'wwf '11.M-:s11f2 Ja:'lfafeQfv-:.-fafiifz115.1511-131+-1-tc:4'i:?'aw2!-:L3m'3S3.55ammx fs .. -1. ,.. zfvgfem f65i5fHff?:..,1iH- AL -ummm. ul' c70l'lfUal' fell This year, our feet have wandered across the campus and hurried down the halls of K. C. And, long after the visible footprints have been erased and the echo of our footsteps have faded away from these halls, you may take out this Oracle and see the footprints recorded indelibly on the sands of Time. ir r 4fi'Bf ' ffl?-fi ,S HP, 4' . ' .-'SW 'i4Y1 '.i' '- film w -. ' '..' .yx. u' .H QI M-A if ' iii :.,Q.y'.f,, i'fq2,fYi 7Qf'kf..r.j A E:-l.,,l -:ra - xiii? FZAEJ tfilfgfv 1-,kv jQFnf:g,4, . , nf .- fm' :AJ Irma 'W f-25-:J V: -f 1v,'g'l'. AH -53:11, '2:-'gflgl -Q .VL in Qrifgtju Q., J, : vm.: ' ' ' -f A' aw-ziifiia-242'-E W fad ff . ,.R?-iff - '5:i f'P1' . A . '5 15- w-Qrki --103 fi-12:2 'f'jN,fif -f wi, . ff iz, ,,, ' ' .-,, if, 'fi ff. Q W t 1- U - fl H . , 1 ft , . f af -f 5-Ffffirw w, C f .L. K 3 Erik I if L. - I igligl., ' H v ', qi.. ,nf fl-5. 0 4 a I-, ,1L:-lgfpi' ':,f?5g' xx -'aff f lf: ,A h J. ' RK 1 Zfv' ff. ' f X- Q 4 f fv cw , I . ,.. Q' ' ' ng H . 9 . f ' 151' . fr ,jj v f .B X-A ., F , ' ' H, iv. . K' ' X iii: 1' ' 'i'3 r X 1:29 , 1 s 1? ,ff if if it ' . 'ht' jr' fi ,P , - - ' S' , 1 1 X-.hw -. I r . A 437' 4 F lf- .N f '-, fl R-w-Wi b y 5 MIX, NX ' ' CM SE' A . L-1 ef 'CQ 'wo Il If-Lk N-.IJ .I an ,ff NN, 3 v E, gy, ' .. yep .l ., . ,, 1 , np A , 1 . ' ' '- 'wi , 73 M:- .. 'X qv Nz! .,.,:rT 5 Qv I fj 3 t, I -- .,.... I' -.qgvaua X fn x ' Q 'QQ if W . NX 1 . 1 N F: , 4 S g x -.11 1 4 X 14 .lb X . X 1 z I , ,IX Xgf' I M 'F' 4 J x f'? 2 J' Y Y ff 1' 4 .x ,F l ', Af -Ax 14 A X, V .H 1' X..- . ,AU ' . 15 7 ,J ,, I rv, I ,,..... , I I ,Q I A A A is .-,- Q- . ,AQ A A I ,I-1.1 Y I, . --1' jf' K V1 I 5 V . Lf' ,LM MI: ,nik ' A Vi IN-gill: 155 . W ' ' I' Haig. . 1 Ai ffm W-2:1 U iff ,ppp-U16 I ' M, I' S 5? 'ff' M ff! r ug, g In 'F W4 fn Q, 13 5353212 gixbi .II f'!'1,: 4 .,, -' 5-:ff fini? :Ji ,, 5? n inf' if Y 1 ' I ' .ff s TIL Wi R. NIM, K 5 Xfd awgtzxlfsl vig '-in 3-,ff 1 .iff . Heir -f.. Q5 3' if , J-ng,-P Q' 112: C1 To Grift -who is, to the students of K. C, -past and present-not merely a teacher of mathematics and a coach of athletics who has guided his team to innumerable victories, but a symbol ot the tradition ot greatness and good sportsmanship that has become an integral part of all sports here at K. C. High, to Dwight Griffith, who, more than anyone else, means K. C., with deep gratitude for all that he has given us, we sincerely dedicate this, the i947 Oracle, Jkclicate elflelfl I'6U'lCe Mister A. D. Osborne, member of School Board Alfred Harrel, former County Superintendent of Schools Shirley Evans, l947 Myrl Hume, l947 Dickie Slater, i948 pfkfw s N-J ,JC f 30Wfj NMQM JJUN wi WV 5 -'15 , x 'fffiff ' n-'T'- ' ' ' 55' x , , ., . .gi-2::': Q -1, , , . 1'5:w':.- - -Q3 1 .f '-rw-55+ ww. wrrzftfv ' f-Esifrw., AY- 1. ' Q1 'Y-iaiifv ...Tx ' , ' ace Seiten f : , W 371' Qocmseor OfgfCQ C I i' rs ' x 1 Lkfzji ? 3: ' Q - ' The District Superintendent, Mr. Theron McCuen, is shown in the top left picture. Mr. McCuen was in- trusted with the tremendous task of managing the activities of the Bakers- field, East Bakersfield, Shafter, McFar- land, Kernville, Keene, and Burroughs High Schools, as well as the Bakersfield Junior College. He was assisted in his work by his capable Board of Trustees, who are pictured below. The members were: left to right, first row: Mr. T. N. Harvey, attorney, Chairman of the Board, Mr. Phil Ohanneson, agricul- turist, second row: Mr. C. W. O'Neil, businessman, Mr. H. E. Woodworth, agricultural investor, Mr. William T. Baldwin, banker, who was a new mem- ber of the Board. x x t The district officers appearing in the above pictures include the following' lett to right, first row: Mr. John Eck- hardt, director of curriculum, research, and guidance, Mr. Guy Garrard, Bak- ersfield Evening High School principal, Mr. Howard Dickson, manager of all agricultural activities, Mr. Theron Taber, business manager: Mr. Percy Cooke, district supervisor of textbook distribution, second row: Mr. Ben Evans, librarian, Mr. Norman Pollasky, superintendent of grounds, buildings and equipment, Mr. Avery Allen, director of public relations. Pictured in the lower left hand cor- ner are the members of the Business Office, who handle school financial matters, Mr C. E. Gholz is head of this group E , . Oni in rant 0 guide Our way Our Principal, Mr. Leslie W. Hedge, guided the footsteps of the students of Bakersfield High School along the paths of education and social activities. Mr. Hedge has shown, through his fine work and the caliber of the students graduating from this school, that he is thoroughly competent in assuming this great responsibility. ln spite of all the demands made upon him, he remained cheerful and always ready to lend a helping hand to the members of the Student Body and the Faculty. The student body officers of the past year conscientiously upheld the fine standards of leadership which are traditional at Bakersfield High School. The officers of the i946-47 school year were: Bob Harmon, President, Jerry Kleindienst, Vice-President, Melva Jones, Secretary, Richard Reese, Business Manager, Dolores Marple, Oracle Editor: Don Palmer, Oracle Business Manager, Evelyn Becking, Blue and White Editor, John Knight, Blue and White Business Manager, Mary Lou Caldwell, Song Leaders, who was assisted by Ann Breit- inger and Margo Hoodenpyle, Bud Brown, Yell Leader, aided by Virginia and Vivian Prunty, and Freddy Hill. Clwaen Dolores Marple Don Palmer Evelyn Becking John Knight 0 ocean! Bob Harmon Jerry Kleindienst Melva Jones Richard Reese Mary Caldwell Bud Brown 13 Mr. Cannon Senior Boys Miss Jordon Senior Girls Mr. Williamson Junior Boys Miss Neiman Junior Boys Mr. Robinson Sophomore Boys Miss Von Doozer Sophomore Girls Mr. Rodgers Freshman Boys Miss Nelson Freshmen Girls Miss Deol, Testing All cgtepa .feud Here Those grand people who gave you indispensable advice and helped you shape your future plans, the Counselors, are pictured on the opposite page. Miss Dorothy Donahoe, head registrar, and Betty Erickson, her assistant, are in the bottom picture. They fixed your schedules, kept records of your grades and proved to be of invaluable help to the students. Miss Lillian Howen, as high school nurse, gave her time unselfishly to the students to supervise the general health status of the school. Miss Bonnye Deal was administrator of tests and helped in.selecting courses in keeping with mental abilities. Everyone could recognize the cheery smile of Bernice Braddon, shown in the lower right, as the friendly librarian. uerybocly ,J grien Miss Barbara Tucker, executive secre- tary to Mr. Hedge, is pictured in the top left hand corner. Appearing in the same picture is Miss June Dalen, general secre- tary in the Principal's Office, on the left. ln the second picture are Miss Florence McCullen, seated, and Miss Dorothea Ball. Miss McCullen and Miss Ball are secretaries to Mr. McCuen, the District Superintendent. Miss Evelyn Schilling is seated in the lower left hand picture. Those standing are: left to right, Horner Beatty, Jack Hilton, Howard Whalen. Mr. Hilton is the Director of Child Welfare and Attend- ance, and is assisted by Miss Schilling and Mr. Beatty. The latter three are attend- ance counselors for the students. Mr. Whalen makes home calls for the Attend- ance Office. Miss Valena, pictured below, is the capable director of the Bakersfield High School Cafeteria. The Foreign Language Depart- men includes: left to right, first row: Burk, Schafer, Wiley: second row: Chenoweth, Sandrini, Nelson. Not appearing are: Coulthard, Mentzer, Miller, Stafford. ln the Mathematics Department are: left to right, first row: Kyle, Lustig, Dennis: second rowg Grif- fith, department head, l-leyd, Scott, Mc Lean, Waggoner: third row: Osborn, Parker, Mills, Bowling, Coombs, Tangen, Meyer. Not ap- pearing are: Graff, F. Johnson, W. Johnson. Those in the Social Science De- partment aret left to right, first row: Rogers, Peery, McClure, Lewis, Stockton: second row: M. Scott, Eldred, Jones, Patton, Peterson, third row: Christensen, Keene, Wal- ker, Robesky, Neiman, Hanniver, Frater, department head. Not ap- pearing here are: Fitzgibbon, Hall, Jordan, Magruder, Stewart. ' .im 'ttf The Home Economics Department, shown in the top picture, was assigned the important task of teaching many girls to become good homemakers. The fol- lowing were members: left to right, first row: Esther Shellman, Mina Grimes, Helen Petersen: second row: Tena Marion, Margaret Moore, Gladys Penn, Lido Siemon, department head, Ida Ingram. lnstructing the students in musical matters were the members of the Music Department, who appear in the second picture. They are: left to right, first row: Blanche Patton, Margaret Meyer: second row: Harold Burt, department head, Wesley Moore, Ronald Clark. In the Girls' Physical Education Depart- ment were the following teachers: left to right, first row: Margo Robesky, Helga Hildebrand, acting department head, Georgene Bihlman, Gail Ralston: second row: Carol Power, Betty Moehnke, Pa- tricia Cashel. Not appearing are: Betty Calfee, Larry Hall. The members ot the Agriculture De- partment for the past year are shown in the top picture: left to right, first row: H. Dickson, the department head, Charles Taggart, Harry Holmes, Robert Davidson, Ben Sutton, John Knight: second row: Milos Saiben, Marvin Cross, Peter Gilli, Harvey Bzockmeyzr, Gilbert Hutchings. Not appearing is Carter Phair. The members of the Boys' Physical Education Department are: left to right, tirst row: Earnest Dalbom, J. Haralson, Jack Frost, Earl Sargent: second row: George Williamson, Carl Berra, Raymond Scott, Arthur Shearer. Not appearing aret James Bertrand, Merion Christensen, Larry Hall, Ed- mond Mills, Glendon Rodgers. The Study Hall Proctors include: left to right, first row: George Kyle, George Osborn: second row: Guy Gar- rard, Ollie Edmonson, Pauline Cheno- weth, Ida Ingram, Paul Walker: third row: John Keene, Wesley Moore, Floyd Johnson, Dick Tigner. Not appearing are: Mildred Virts, Betty Hanniver. K wwf' -Q.. is Q' y.l Q A5 .: 113 W 55 Q 4 ,A gif A M 5 E If , A , i .EZ 3 M f W 3 if E fa, gs 322 if 2.15. if gi X :Ei Q QQ '1 n The teachers of the Natural Science Department taught subects ranging any- where trom biology to photography and aeronautics. They guided the students in the learning of the known and the ex- ploring of the unknown in the field of science. The members of tnis department are shown in the top picture: left to right, tirst row: Virgil Kirkpatrick, Axel Peter- sen, Paul VanderEike, department head, Homer Likely. Those not appearing are: Albert Dennis, Forrest Lynn, Carter Phair, Gerald Smith, Ben Sutton, Kay Van- Doozer. The Business Education Department trained the students wishing to become bookkeepers, stenographers, business managers and other types of business workers. The members are shown in the middle picture: left to right, first row: Bess Pecarich, Clara Holmes, Marion Scctt, Hester Kinnear, second row: Otto Asperger, Dick Tigner, Mary Ritchie, George Kyle. Not appearing are: Dor- othy Bitner, Marion Carson, Wallace Johnson, Lucille Parmenter, O. Rister, Lois Tracy, Mildred Virts, Paul Walker. Those teachers in the Mechanical Arts Department who taught students the in- tricacies ot machines are: left to right, front row: J. Davis, E. VanLeuven, Peter Gilli, Dean Smith, department head, Alvin Kleinhample, Harold Paulv, Noble Stutz- man: second row: Clitlurd Scott, Ray- mond Cross, Roy Anderson, Robb Walt, Harry Drennan, Mi?ton Perkins, third row: Forrest Lynn, Milos Saiben, Walter Stiern, Jack Charvo, Gerald Smith. Not appearing is Burr Scofield. 1 Jfiaqlg ' AI, Q- H-all -. 14? fi-IL, ' .5 1 iw, Q if- 5 : Q.- , . A .-.-21.T17 :1 .. Q -:raw -W- ,H , . 5 Lf. . -4 I. rail !azer.4 .. I fl f 6-I. 'A' , 5 ' 'u4,L,xf!4f,4,.,1. V pl H-AJ ' 5, X ' I -1 'I AH14 4 i, 4 xx! T, A J 4 , .1 . 1 , .-vw, , a . 'L - I VQ4, 1 -I V. .gf - U' 'J 1' fljavl, . 4 'i 5 it K t if x4 4 1.1. A sag V Q ',-JG. . 4.1, at ' x vw. .. .,..,, I 1 Y' 11.555 'wif I Vi I Pa , A I - r .1 J 4 4 I . A , -15.22. 3 i . '- a S Jun' . U xx- .. w..p . - -,Q,',,. 4 + ' I 1 , ,fn ' we r A, riifv 9 - I 'nik' f- ' . V Eg . I ' s W L K , fb' , .-2 fu ,W s rl' Orienting the Freshmen by having aerial photographs of the school made and selling them was an original project ofthe Freshman Council. Mrs. Cornelia Johnson and Mr. Paul Walker were the advisors for the first semester. Miss B. J. Hanniver replaced Miss Johnson for the second semester, The members were: Jean Bradshaw, Betty Broline, Wanda Burchett, Fred Butler, Barbara Clark, Joyce Creel, Fred Cronkit, Jack Davis, Kathleen Fields, Pat Fouts, Bob Gibson, Rae Ellen Giggy, Joan Hall, Patsy Hart, Donna Knitten, Davy McBrayer, Wyima Mitchell, Coyla Peoples, Joan Riley, Douglas Starr, Jimmie Stautter, Diane Stratton, Jackie Taylor, Henry Wallace, J. D. Wise, and Elmer Yeich. Johnny Tasos Lennie Beck Pat Ferguson Bonnie Wilhite President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 'Wx A fx-' N 1 W ii? S55 'nr' g.. ggi. is N3 NX E A is if . Alix' 3 ,Aw 0 ,Q W A - ..f. ., IQ..--T sw- , ix .. my wk 'R Q- X 1 Y . Q .a K 25 26 With the objective of drawing the Sophomore Class into a more closely knit and active group, the Sophomore Council spent a successful year under the guidance of Miss Emma Sandrini. The members included: Joan Bedford, Harold Blankenship, Sally Bradshaw, David Campbell, Bill Chambers, Carol Chappelle, Pat Cheney, Ruth Cole, Jerry Dicker, Don Ellis, Carolyn Gibson, Florence Giminiani, Hoyle Hamilton, Gene Hougham, Linda Jones, Roberta Jones, Gwen Kilmer, Claudia Kizziar, Kay Kleimpell, Jack McCormick, Gere McFaddin, Dave Martin, Jack Nelson, Ruby Patterson, Deirdre Sanders, Robert Smith, Dave Tomerlin, Bill Troupe, Don Wahl, Shirley Richardson, Eugene Stanphell, and Estelle Williams. Paul Pruet' Carolyn '-lfrnkohl Jeanne Herricf. Barbara Beckinc President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer E 6.3551 gp, FW A ,am 5 5- ,ww 1 Y A iam ML N Qi' 14' YG ,- Q ww is f ,ii , ni N I K R -fs if ...fs Y if QA- fs 'Q ff 9253 ..,, E 4- Tr-W The time of the members of the Junior Council was utilized by making plans for the big event of the year--the Junior-Senior Prom, promoting sales of track tickets and boosting national drives. They also aired their opinions on vital subects related to the Junior Class and the entire school. The mem- bers ot the council were elected from each third-year history class. They launched this year's program with such zest that they proved to be one ofthe Iiveliest groups on the campus. Achievements of this year's Junior Class has been furthered by the activity ot the Advisor, Mrs. Fern Doe. Wayne Frank Syl McNinch Pat Toon Nancy Davis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer if VM, -'QI' 'S-S X .. NEW S A Q! kww., W 34 and Q 1 1 :kf'?'.agg -X lik New 5812 3 ,SL in rgfsf 'li W fa .. 0 ag: 'T' M Those last exciting Senior events, the Senior Banquet, Class Day, and Baccalaureate, were planned by the members of the Senior Council. The officers, Bob Patterson, President, Chuck Herndon, Vice-President, Helen Peterson, Secretary: and Diane Stotts, Treasurer, carried o great deal of the load in helping to make this a memorable year. Mr. Richard Tigner was the Advisor. The members were: Baker, Beardsley, Beaty, Boozer, Borel, Cady, Chap- pelle, Draper, Dreyfus, Edwards, Freelove, Friesen, Fussel, Hefner, Herndon Kleindienst, Koch, Martin, McAteer, McKee, Morgan, Mouser, Myers, O'Meora, Osell, Patterson, Peterson, Pruett, Ringele, Rudnick, Rush, Stock- ton, Stotts, Strickland, Suman, Swick, Veon, Watts, Wiegand, Winslow, and Yaussy. Bob Patterson Chuck Herndon Helen Peterso Diane Stott President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MQW if Varied emotions and high spirits, brought about by the senior activities, dominated the last months of this year. The gay and casual spirit of Senior Day, the romantic mood of the Junior-Senior Prom, excitement of trying on caps and gowns, frustration at rehearsals, swaggering pride at Class Day all gave way to solemnity at the grandeur of baccalaureate and commencement as students took final steps in ending their careers at Bakersfield High School. Abbott, David Aga las, Pete Albitre, Dorothy Alderete, Dave Alderete, Steve Allen, Cloetis Anderson Bette Anderson Bruce Anderson, Melba Angleton, Oletha Archer, Betty Jo Arvizu, Eleanor Ashworth, Victoria Baggiani, Vivian Bagsby, Edward Bailey, Otha Faye Bain, Bi ll Baines, Jo Ann Baker, Donis Ball, Howard Banducci, James Banks, Betty Jo Barber, Evron Barlow Merrill Barnes, Jerry yii i i 1 ' ' E if ef xx Bti ,vu Barnes, Beardsley, Beckling, Beeby, Scm Bill Evelyn Joan Barrett, Beaty, Beckstead, Beechly, Mike Suzanne Betty George Bartling, Beaver, Bedford, Berry, Rose Made Jerry Delores Jim is x . cgi Bell, Eugene Bennett, Floyd Bennett, Lois xx, Benz, Marilyn Bernal, Conrad Berry, Barbara Bertolaccini, Alina Bertolaccini, Juliana bese, Dolores Birks, Betty Blacklock, Barbara Blackwell, Hazel Blakely, .loan bleecker, Keith Bolinger, Elva Boozer, Bobby Borel, Norine Boss, bowers, Mattie Bowers, Rosa Bray, Betty Breitinger. Ann Brewer, brooks, Robert Brown, Bud Brown, Charles B. Brown, Charles W Browne, Ray Jimmie Loraine Brundage, Darwin Brunk, Clifford Bryant, Mary Buchanan, Gene Buchanan, Mildred Buckley, Gordon Burg emaste r, Norman Burger, Frieda Burger, Martha Burgess, Charles Burrows, Virginia Bururn. David Cade, Lizzie Cady, Thelma Cain, George Caldwell, Mary Lou Calhoun, Willa Mae Callaway, Lois Campbell, Helen Louise Cannan, Nancy Carney, Charles Ca rpenter, Oneta Carpenter, Willa Carter, Don Castle, Carl Champlin, Chappelle, Clare, Cole, Betty Richard Martha Dan Chandler, Christensen, Clay, Condor, Doris Donald Don Betty Chanley, Clanin, Clipper, Cook, Jim Donna Lois June Covel, Ruthonne Craven, Nell Crawford, Betty Lou Creager, Helen Crosby Frank Crowder, Carol David, Marie Davidson, Mary Ann Davis, Albert Davis, Annabell Deadrich, Don Deans, Luvenio Delano, Gordon Dempsey, Dorothy Dermody, Pat DeVine, Billy De Witt, Louis Dibble, Robert Dickson, Margaret Di Giorgio, Marie Doherty, Diane Doll, Nancy Doss, William Draper, Marjorie Dreyfus, Lucille Duke, Faye Duncan, Marjorie Durham, Gracie Lee rrazier, Leola Freelove. Florence Fregeau, Arthur French, Lela Friesen, Claude Friesen, Pat Froese, Vida Fryatt, Billy Fulfer, Betty Fussel, Betty Gamino, Louis Gans, Joyce Garcia, Eva Garcia, Ventura Gardiner, Carol Gardner, Lucy Garlin, Rosa Garvin, Jean Gavin, Everett Gazaway, Fern X ' i 551 or J Geise, Herbert Gibbons, Earle Gibson, Janice Gifford, Lois Gignoux, Jeanne Harness, Harris, Don Leonard Harrell, Hash, Robert Eldon Harris, Hayes, Beth Harold Hays, B i I I Heckert, Barbara Hefner, Jeanne Heimiller, Robert Heinrichs, Joyce Hensley, Chuck Herman, Joyce Herndon, Chuck Hevron, Othel li Q, , QVG- 47 Hevne, Janis Hicks, Phyllis Hilliard, Harold Himovitz, Sid Hobbs, Nelda Hodel, Beverly Hoffman, Daniel Hohlbein, Howard Holley, Lela Holmes, Sally Hood, Hughes, lngle, Evelyn Thelma LaVada Hoodenpyle, Hunt, James, Margo Marilyn Clinton Hooks, Huskey, James, Pegay Veonne Helen Hubbard, Hlufcheson, Jew, Sam Alice Bill Hughes, Hutchins. Johns, Mary Rosemary Derrold my A . KW .. ix in W .wil - W ,-mfmgw W. My , .,,. ., .,..: my? ::, .,: :.- X ' ' ' Lw Qu XA, 5 .,..... i ws'-iii x Tx EW 'Kr was '12 Ee: NW 45. . .. X, X , 4 xi? Q Ex K x 9.5.59 N X is F537 3 75 FW:-. M . E15 I mu: Sw' WJQMQU , ig 'EY X f -5 WS 'X XX Lositer, Robert Lawrence, Uneto Leach, Pot Lee, John Levy, Estelle Lewis, Roger Lewis, Lo Ferne Lolmaugh, Dove Lombordi, Mory Lou Lopez, Nicola Lovely, Joyce Lovett, Margie Lynn, Robert Lyttle, Carol Maloy, Jewell 25353 ii W Q9 if Moseley, Harold Mouser, Charlotte Mulanax, Valree Muller, Enrique Munoz, Rnsalinda Munoz, Socorro Munson, Barbara Myers, Shirley McAI ister, Ralph McArthur, E.sel McAteer, Bette McCoy, Venious McCIarren, Carolyn McCrary, Mickey McGee. Norris McGoey, Ted McKee, Marcia McKenzie, William McMahon, Leo McNei Il, Bob McNeill, Thayer McNinch, Mildred McPhetridge Frankie Newton, Myrtle Nichols, Helen yr fm -vw,-. .rv-W X , , , +. 'fv,.J ,Mm .QQWN ASS ff ,Q VM , nw .,,,,g,g . 6 :,.- ,,:.,, E N X., ...W sa awww W uwvw .Q-W-if MSW, n 'i ' A 2 ,. .' ...,., M my gg N559 52: U' ffm ,QA Richardson, LaVerne Richerson, Eddie Richert, Dorothy Ringele, Patricia Rippv, Emma Roberts, Annette Roberts, Earl Robertson, Eleanor Robles, Delia Rodreguez, Pauline Rogez Eugene Rollins, Novella Rosenthal, Nancy Ross, Evan Roth, Barbara Roth, Richard Rowe, Irene Rudnick, Mimi Ruiz, Estella Rutledge, Florence Rutledge, John Salas, Josephine Sanders, Sharon Sanford, Betty Schnaidt, Larry Schaefer, Louis Schumann, Norma Searcy, Mary Senftleben, Trudy Shaffer, George Shari? Glen Sheelc, Janet Shaver, Jowce Sherman, Eltzn Showalter, Pct Shriver, Ellen Shuell, Tommy Schultz, Margaret Shultz, Thelma Sigler, Sara Tw? X5 51 ww ., meg' X Q X -55,213 sid? X. is , Nad xr Q xx Q , ' x .5555 , A wg 1 X :Q Rw Strickland, Befty Strickland, Kimmie Suman, George Swanson, Taggart, Thompson, Thornburgh Elizabeth Ann Dwight Bill Pat Swetnam, Traver, Thompson, Tison, Lloyd Carol Doris Ben Swick, Thomas, Thompson, Townsend, George Frances Vaudine Bill W. img 1 QE Q ,wg -. .,.. x 3 4 Af' 35:5 5 N, xklwx Awami A . M, ,gn W Q? 1, Weston, Duane Wetterholm, Jerry Whaley, Orville Whelden, Jo Anne Whitaker, Dick White. Bill White, John Whitsor Stanley Wiegand, Byror' Wilbur, Clark Wiley, Gordon Willhide, Nancy Willhite, Jean Williams, Don Williams, Joyce Williams, Jewel Williams, Reasey Wilson, Bonnie Wilson, Mary Winder, Jimmy Winslow, Bernice Wirth, Dana Lee Witt, Albert Wood, Virginia E Wooden, Walter Wright, Yadon, Yaussy, Zamora, -Johnnie Bill Lucille Herbet Cafe! eel Banks, Solomon Beene, Burt Best, Lillian Brunk, Clifford Burke, Bob Burton, C. L. Clark, Dick Cofer, Richard Copp, Don Cunningham, Lolita Daisa, Bill Davenport, Bobbie Doan, June Figuero, Aurora Fry, Brent Harvey, Lee Bill Hayhurst, Betty House, Eugene House, Irene Hughes, Billy King, Norman Lorton, Harold Mau, Herbert Moore, Billy Charles McCracken, Carolyn McCray, Lloyd O'Day, Dick Owen, Palmer Owens, Richard Pascoe, Dwight , Pearson, Juanita Pollock, Robert Preston, Jerry Reyes, Julia Rhodes, Billy Sorenson, Paul Thomas, Roy Tullis, Merlin Vaughan, Cye Warnock, Roy Wendell, Charles Wheeler, Charles White, Henry White, Rose Marie -f , ':15? 1-1 ' - a . s- -3 v -11 'Hz - . 7651 ... ' -. '45 US .4 4--2-v-?z'J'fv: His: N-s.. ron! ,W ' 1 Q 2 Q V. .N ig, gh in M V I -.A.,., . .. . Xfef FV -- kde' ,lf s YH' f 0 Q 2' M X , N .4 ' . ' X 3 ' 1 6 4 f ,,, . 4 . 1 Q ' x H V: Tl.-3 - , M r- W K I fi, Q . .A , A :uw effcgw. ' ' ,Jw :I ff' rfb. aka. .. ,- - ' + , is V- . . ,- 'fl ' ,. .-- , 1 ,, . Qt -::m'c5wq - N - fi-1, 2 5, fi f F ,mp . .V , A , E Qifi A x ' 5' M xwggibl' I 1 I A. .f 'We' L . .v . iq ,ff iw . , W H,5,,f 5' , . ' ,gf ' FV' H 7 5 1- -gp..- -Wwe gm , 'W 1 1 kg ,f l X K 'fx x , E f' ' 4' na' f 4. guy. Q ,, S+ , M fr, !i'1',,l xx R , Q., 3 Everyone would agree that the Executive Council was a vital group on the campus this year. It initiated legislation making changes in elections and settled major problems. lt took a great deal of work and capability to serve on this Council. As well as being small-time senators , they pushed national drives, as the March of Dimes and Red Cross. Membership was made up of the student body officers and the president and secretary, plus two representatives of each class. Members were Bob Harmon, Jerry Kleindienst, Melva Jones, Richard Reese, Evelyn Becking, John Knight, Dolores Marple, Don Palmer, Mary Caldwell, Bud Brown, Bob Patterson, George Suman, Helen Peterson, Wayne Frank, Paul Pruett, John Tasos, Pat Hart, Pat Toon, and Jeanne Herrick. Mr. Leslie Hedge and Mr. Albert Dennis were Advisors. BLICIBI' 5 K , , Made up of the presidents of all the clubs and the classes ofthe school and the student body officers, the Coordinating Council discussed and settled problems which affected them as a group or as individuals. Through the efforts of the Coordinating Council, the Youth Center was reorganized during the past year. Members of the council were: Allen, Barger, Barsotti, Becking, Bertolac- cini, Caldwell, Carney, Chappelle, Childers, Cook, Dermody, DeWitt, Elder, Frank, Friesen, Gade, Gamino, Gibson, Gottschalk, Hageman, Hale, Halloway, Heckert, Holts, Hoots, Hutchings, Kelly, Kimble, Koch, Kutch, Laff, Levy Mann, Marple, Martin, Menary, Mianti, Miller, Montgomery, F. Montgomery R., Myers, McClaren, McNeil, McKee, O'Farrell, Ogilvie, O'Meara, Osell, Parks, Patterson, Pariatt, Perkins, Preston, Pruett, D., Pruett, P., Reese, Shepard, Suman, Swetnam, Tasos, Taylor, Thomas, Wachob, Whelden, Whitaker, Wiley, and Williams. I I ,,.f,..,,, . , Hostess Club, outstanding honorary service organization, realized its aims of assisting newcomers on the campus and introducing them to lite at K. C by sponsoring parties and teas for Freshman and transfer students. It took two advisors, Mrs. Margo Robesky and Miss Georgene Bihlman to counsel the girls in Hostess with their numerous activities. Pictured above in the top picture are the Senior Hostess members, below, are the Junior Hostesses. The Hostess Council met weekly and planned ideas and activities to be presented to the club. The members or the council were: first row: Martha Clare, Juliana Bertolaccini, Caryl Veon, Gloria Mann, Doris Pickett, Pat Showalter, second row: Carolyn McClaren, Virginia Prunty, Marlene Keetch, Betty Fussel, Alice Hutcheson, Pat Friesen, Edna Rassmussen, Charlotte Mouser. The Hostess Club helped in registering freshmen, showing new and transfer students around the campus. Among their activities during the year were parties for freshman girls and transfer girls, and the annual Hostess Club Dance. Doing just what its name implies, the Boys' Service Club rendered service to the school by ushering at football games, taking charge of programs, and supporting national drives. Making this year a good one for the club by their cooperation in its activities were the two presi- dents, Claude Friesen and Dene Pruett. Under Mr. Wallace Johnson's splendid leadership, the Service Club proved to be a club of the highest caliber. The club elected officers twice each year. Serving for the first semester were Dene Pruett, Presi- dent: George Surnan, Vice-Presi- dent, Richard Reese, Secretary, Bob Patterson, Treasurer. Second semester officers were: Claude Friesen, President, Bob Mettler, Vice-President, Charles Carney, Secretary, Duane Wes- ton, Treasurer, and John White, Sergeant-at-Arms. l Moonlight Mood, the Valkyries May formal, had a Hawaiian theme which gave it an atmosphere of en- chantment. lt was enjoyed by many as Marcia McKee, Dick Chapelle, Georgia Koch, Bob Patterson, Caryl Veon, and John Knight illustrate. The Volkyries put life into foot- ball games by decorating goal posts, making pom-poms, and crysanthe- mum corsages. 70 Valkyries, left to right, first row: Joan Osell, Shirley Painter, Juliana Bertolaccini, Thelma Cady, Georgia Koch, Ann Breit- inger, Marcia McKee, Suzanne Beaty, Betty Jo Pilgrim, Karin Waterman, Pat Stockton, second row: DeLynn Hutchings, Caryl Veon, Pat Friesen, Marybelle Griffin, Donis Baker, Gloria Mann, Doris Pickett, Sally Holmes, Mel- va Jones, Midge Ridgeway, Vivian Thompson: third row: Pat Toon, Nancy Davis, Alice Hutcheson I Babs Taylor, Beverly Meeks, Patsy Roberts, Elisabeth Hoising- ton, Ginger Hill, Bebe Pope, fourth row: Miss Peterson, Ad- visor, Irma Chapin, Shirley Myers Marge Draper, Marlene Keetch, I Mary Caldwell, Glenna Hersh- field, and Mickey Hickman. Pictured above are the officers of Valkyries, which is a select service organization. Marcia McKee was President, Georgia Lee Koch, Vice-President, Ann Breitinger, Secretary, Janet Hilt, Treasurer, and Shirley Painter, Historian. Miss Helen Peterson was the advisor. 71 Combining their efforts with those of the Girls' League, the Boys' Federa- tion presented, with the participation of other clubs, a carnival which proved to be successful both socially and financially. With the proceeds from this, the Boys' Federation in collabora- tion with the Girls' League, awarded scholarships to deserving students. This project was but one of the fine aims the Boys' Federation fulfilled this year under the leadership of Mike O'Meara, Commissioner, James Ban- ducci, Vice-Commissioner, Charles Carney, Scribe: and Larry Virden, Treasurer. Mr. Glendon Rogers and Mr. John Keene served as advisors and friends of the boys at K, C 72 A club in which every single girl in the school was a member, the Girls' League served the school and the community through the indefatigable efforts of Shirley Myers, President and Miss Eloise Nelson and Miss Esther Eldred, co-advisors. Officers were: Shirley Myers, Presi- dent, Marge Draper, Vice-President, Pauline Mitchell, Secretary, and Flor- ence Freelove, Treasurer. Board members included: Donis Baker, Zella Blakeney, Thelma Cady, Ann Cierley, Donna Erick, Carolyn Hornkohl, Mary Ellen Johns, Marlene Keetch, Patrice Kelly, Lorraine Lackey, Helen Peterson, Patsy Roberts, Caryl Veon, and Fifi Weder. Boosting the morale of the school, the sale of Oracles, and plugging for special occasions were but a few of the fine projects the Boosters carried out this year. The Boosters, who were elected from each second period class, were under the direc- tion of Mr. Albert Dennis, faculty advisor. The officers who deserve credit for the leadership of such an active group were for fourth period: Donna Shepherd, President, Lloyd Sasser, Vice-President, Dixie Bedwell, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Douglas Stair, Publicity Chairman. For fifth: Joan Gottschalk, President, James Gekas, Secretary-Treasurer: and Amanda Stuart, Publicity Chairman. The past year saw assemblies of never-ending variety presented to the student body. The credit for these rallies goes to the Rally Committee and Mr. Frank Wat- tron, Faculty Advisor. Did you ever wonder who the energetic girl was who popped into class collecting and deliver- ing call slips and notes? Un- doubtedly, it was a Messenger. This club was sponsored by the Girls' League and comprised of girls who worked during their study hall period for this purpose. Marlene Keetch, President, and Miss Esther Eldred, Advisor, did much to give efficient service. '.... ....,. -.-. . . A 1 75 An organization which grows ut of class activities always roves to be profitable to all oncerned both socially and :holastically. The C. S. F. was Jst such a group. Members articipated not only because ftheir high scholastic records, ut also because of their social ctivity. Mrs. Laura Heyd and Mr. Lobert Coombs were the ad- isors. 4 - gf- F it . .'i. f.z.f,z ' L. . .4 2' .,,, - , . ,..,..........,.. WA, . ...mc The California Scholastic Federation was a state-wide organization of honor students organized as an incentive to high scholastic standards among high school students. After being a member for six semesters, one earned a gold seal on his diploma. The gold seal bearers automatically became life members of the society. The C. S. F. held social affairs as well as academic gatherings. Included in these were conventions, the Forest Frolic , a sport dance, a magazine subscription drive, and several parties. The officers responsible for such gay events were George Suman, President, Claude Friesen, Vice-President, and Barbara Becking, Secretary. 76 To be a character-building organization for Catholic stu- dents was the main purpose of the Newman Club. Besides giv- ing spiritual guidance in the form of religious talks and discussions and communion breakfasts to the members, the club sponsored many social activities. The club was com- posed of about sixty members. The members of the Newman Club were offered a well-rounded schedule of activities. Christmas caroling at the Mercy Hospital, the annual play at St. Francis Parochial School, and several popular skating parties which other Kern County Newman Clubs also attended were examples of their social affairs, while regular Wednesday night meetings were held in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Membership was open to all Catholic high school students. The following were elected as officers: Juliana Bertolaccini, President, John Jasper, Vice-President, Jerry Boarino, Second Vice-President, Norma Garrone, Secretary, Jerry Lukes, Treasurer, and Midge Ridgeway, Publicity Chairman. Miss Evelyn Schilling served as the club's advisor. rr, ,M- ,..l Open to all students taking Span- ish, and having an interest in things south of the border , the Spanish Club proved to be a means of enjoy- ment to the members. Enchiladas, tacos, tiestas, and Spanish movies all went to make this year an event- tul one. Mr. Laurence McClure, faculty advisor, plus the officers, who were Charles Carney, President, Harvey Dana, Vice-President, Bob Mettler, Secretary, Clayton Mack, Treasurer: Norma Garrone, Publicity, and Bob Latt, Sergeant- at-Arms, constituted the governing body ofthe club. After several years of inac- tivity, the French Club was re- organized this year. According to Miss Maybelle Mentzer, Ad- visor, the main purpose of the group was to incite conversa- tion in the Franch language among members of the club. Organized for the purpose of promoting interest in German cul- ture and language, and friendship among its members, the German Club this year emphasized fellowship. With social affairs dominat- ing the program, the club was also active in campus events. Duties of the officers during the year were performed by James Childers, President, Donna Clannin, Vice-President, Shirley Gill, Secretary, Charlotte Martin, Treasurer, and Miss Adelaide Schafer, Faculty Advisor. lf you saw people running around with roller skates, burlap bags, and an anguished look on their faces, you knew that they were begging for the honor of becoming members of the Science Club. The initiation was held on the banks of the Kern River. Other social activi- ties were held throughout the year. Mr. Virgil Kirkpatrick was the advisor, Officers were Dick Whitaker, President: Shirley Myers, Vice-President, Jackie Viljoen, Secretary, and John White, Treasurer. The members of the Craft Club spent their meeting time making ar- tistic things. During the year they completed several projects, of which the making of metal rings was the most important. Their display twon wide acclaim. The organization held no parties and oddly enough, there were no sales or fund-raising drives. The students merely spent their time constructively in the various art rooms. The officers this year were: Marva Hampton, President, Joanne Buckle, Secretary, and Janice Wilhide, Treas- urer. The National Forensic League was an organization which influenced inter- scholastic participation in speech. To enter this honor club, a student had to earn twenty points in inter-scholastic meets and be at least average scholastically. A medal was given to the best speech student of the year, and his name was engraved on a twelve year plaque. Officers of the club were: Hal Halloway, President, Shirley Myers, Vice- President, Florence Newcomb, Secretary, Mr. Hedgecock, Advisor. l The ideals ofthe debate classes were i to train active minds, help the mem- bers gain confidence in themselves by entering oratorical contests and debate tournaments, and have loads of fun while doing it. Ranging from Fresh- man Debate to Varsity Debate, these classes were under the direction of Mr. Albert Lewis and Mr. Elvin Hedgecock. The Varsity Debaters were: Earle Gibbons, Bob Haag, Elizabeth Hoising- ton, Hal Halloway, Fred Johnston, Mary Sue Kinney, Shirley Myers, and Florence Newcomb. 81 Giving inspiration and guidance to the staff, the three advisors should be accorded great tribute for their encouragement and cooperation. Miss Marguerite Johnson, although newly appointed this year, stepped in and completely supervised the editorial staff. Miss Earlene Waters, also new, gave all copy a final check and helped with revisions of write-ups. Mr. Albert Dennis was indispensable as financial and photography advisor. Dolores Marple was elected by the stu- dent body to till the office of Oracle Editor. The other editorial staff mem- bers were: Pat Friesen, Assistant Editor, Juliana Bertolaccini and May Jue, Senior Editors, Norma Garrone, Junior Editor: Caryl Veon, Social Editor, June Cook, Organizations Editor, Trudy Senftleben Art Eritor, George Suman and Bob Patter- son, Sports Editors, and June Hancock, Typist. Under Mr. Dennis' watchful eyes, the photography class turned out a great deal of the work on the yearbook. Joan Gott- schalk and Robert Lynn were staff repre- sentatives. Don Palmer, Manager, was assisted by Bob Mettler and Gene Rogers in handling the business end of the book. The people who wrote and rewrote copy were Zella Blakeney, Jerry Boarino, Anne Cierley, Joan Coker, Robert Shilly, Frances Thomas, and Jackie Viljoen. LW c I A gygfwxlfk ff: . ' UV LW , .1 lm , 2 1 4 2 W' Q WA 1 Q , 9 1 by 3 M wg S rg 6 J, Sf' iggwbs , ,Jw .f g 4 4 A 5, 2 fy ff 7 aa :Lila A hal 0 ' k 45122125- -::.'::.. ,Y A Ex AVIPA ..,, , ,W .,, . 'S Q E F 7 Y, .Q wi' x M in Z . , .j:f' 9 K' 1' 2 ..,,,, 1395 2 f W5 L ia. ' 5 n H K im. v ,Q lv S55 a I V Y,-4 5 Q gi isa Q Eggs ZW 322 my 1523 mf, 03? BMS! W 5, gy 2, Q55 LZHQZAQ ww M . www A ' , Q , mug? I ..-,av V, M fg f ,W Q A gg if Y'--.'E2,-.,.::':' 1 wif' VM,,,W ,,,, K' CT? 5, - W an g 2 J f . WMV 'F x '- f K ' f fb :gg:5 'zEE5-if: Qf, w w 'Y Q 32 A as W X pf ' 4 ff- fd f l' waxy C by .,,. .V . .. ,Q ws? A . , , wmmmww f ii NUSWZ D ,. HYI- AQQRRNQSSK A- gk ww vga im, Ji . Qi E., -3 iwiiwm fqzv-15,1 'N' 1 V U 1,31 me Wwmm, , Q s up 1 , , r Q S F if . '35 4 ws LNQX - M For several years, various students have desired an organization for those especially interested in re- ligion. This group, known as Quo Vadis, got under way during the fall semester. During fifth period, every Thurs- day, the group met as a luncheon club. Here, mutual ethical problems were discussed. The organization was constantly in search of ways to be of service within the school. lt started off on the right foot and proved to be a source of satisfaction i to the members. if it it .i A comparatively new organization on campus, the Junior Statesmen of America was founded a little over a year ago with a small membership and has now increased to forty active students. Junior Statesmen discussed current problems, new bills and reforms, and world politics. Their purpose was to prepare students for participation in the government. Officers were: George Suman, President, Pat Dermody, Vice-President, Bob Haag, Secretary: and David Burum, Treasurer. Mr. Albert Lewis was the advisor. if f . , l f ' ' .X , 3 . L,,,.z-.K.,z,u.,--,. AL., z . 85 Slandzng ogeflzer The purpose of the Boys' lnteri Racial Council was to create and main- tain the spirit of good will between the nationalities on the campus and to give them representation in an organization that stood for the rights of the stu- dents. They sponsored the noon recre- ation program along with other helpful activities in the school. The officers were Earle Gibbons, Presidentg Jim Perkins, Vice-Presidentg Billie Lee, Secretaryg and Dick Whit- aker, Publicity Manager. Mr. Hilton was the advisor, The Girls' lnter-Racial Council aided greatly in promoting understanding and fellowship among girls of all races. lt was under the leadership of Miss Evelyn Schilling, advisor, and the coun' cil officers, Estelle Levy, President, Socorro Munoz, Vice-President, Taeko Ono, Treasurer, Rebecca Stewart, Pub- licity Chairman: and Betty Gee, Cus- todian. These girls helped with noon recre ation and sponsored campus projects. This organization not only encouraged all races to take a place in student ac- tivity, but it helped with community problems of inter-racial nature. Mothers of the girls on the council enjoyed a Spring Tea intended to pro- mote good-will among the parents of the different races of the school. Alpha Hi-Y, the oldest Y group on the campus, was advised by Mr. Gilbert Shimmel. The members were in charge of the hot-dog stand during football games, and were entertained by vari- ous speakers at regular meetings. The officers were: Pat Dermody, President, Arnel Higgins, Secretary, King O'Neal, Treasurer, and Larry Teter, Sergeant-at-Arms. Beta Hi-Y, without an advisor this year, was governed by Dave Fraysher, President, Bob Gottschalk, Vice-Presi- dent, Wayne Martin, Secretary, Chuck Whitney, Treasurer, and Dave McFad- den, Council Member, who gained the experience that such club positions offer. Another one of the innumerable Y clubs, Kickapoo, spent a profit- able year engaged in social and Y activities. Although the club was with- out an advisor, the officers undertook the responsibility of governing the club successfully. Officers were Archie Parks, President, Eddie Richerson, Vice-President: Jimmie Winder, Secre- tary, and Hoyle Hamilton, Treasurer. 88 La Pheta Hi-Y has reached the top of the list of 'Y groups under the counsel of Mr. Charley Hamilton. Elected as officers for the past year were: Jim Perkins, President, Harold Hilliard, Vice-President, Homer End- sley, Secretary, and Johnny Alexander, Treasurer. One of the outstanding Y clubs on the campus, Sierra Hi-Y made itself known by its activities. Sierra's offi- cers were: Claude Friesen, President, Byron Wiegand, Vice-President, Bob Patterson, Secretary, and Charles Car- ney, Treasurer. Conscientiously upholding traditional Y standards, Sigma Psi proved to be successful as a Y group participating and cooperating in all activities. As- suming the responsibility of the leader- ship for the club during the year were the officers: Gordon Wiley, Presidentg Bob Hoshaw, Vice-President, Larry Virden, Secretary, and Gilbert Vegas, Treasurer. 89 Slumber parties, hayrides and food sales were all activities of the Copa- Sectic Tri-Y this year. ln other words, everything was strictly copa-setic . The officers were Joan Osell, President, Doris Pickett, Vice-President, Thelma Cady, Secretary, and Alice Hutcheson, Treasurer. Miss Shanna Daly was the advisor. Newly organized this year was Copa- Setic Junior Tri-Y. Under the ever- watchful eyes of Copa-Setic members, the junior Y got off to a grand start. Officers were: Patrice Kelly, President, Joan Hall, Vice-President, Carolyn Cross, Secretary, Diane Saunders, Treasurer, and Miss Shanna Daly, Advisor. ' That is right! Delta Tri-Y was the very first Tri-Y group organized on the campus, and has been a busy little group ever since. Being without an ad- visor did not put any limit on their numerous activities. Officers of this distinguished club were: Babs Taylor, President, Irene House, Vice-President, Peggy Cook, Secretary: and Betty Jo Pilgrim, Treasurer. Besides the regular Y activities, Flicka Tri-Y also provided entertain- ment in the form of parties and cake sales for its members. Officers were: Marge Meneray, President, Earlene Jordan, Vice-President, Laura Gill, Secretary, Wanda Wade, Treasurer, Miss Jean Gray, Advisor. Gamma, which was just recently or- ganized, had as its officers for the first semester: Joanne Wachob, Presidentg Maryellen Johns, Secretary, Lois Reese, Treasurer. Chosen to lead the second semester were: Maryellen Johns, Presi- dent, Helen Horton, Vice--President? Dorothy Webber, Secretary, Betty Nor- ton, Treasurer, and Danna Bennett, Council Representative By all pitching in and holding cz rummage sale for the purpose of rais- ing funds for the 'Y China Relief, the girls in Hi-Yackey chalked up an- other successful year to their credit. The officers were: Barbara Martin, President, Shirley Painter, Vice-Presi- dent, Trisha Bunting, Secretary, and Hazel Turkett, Treasurer. lota Tri-Y was recently organized, but rapidly assumed duties and showed promise by handling many tasks cap- ably. Working under their advisor, Miss Patricia Rhodes, were the follow- ing officers: Shirley Keene, President, Vivian Drake, Vice-President, Wanda Martin, Secretary: and Evangeline Steel, Publicity. Highlighting Kappa l'ri-Y's year were their numerous parties and their carnival booth. Miss Marguerite John- son acted as advisor for all business meetings and projects. The officers included: June Cook, President, Marge Draper, Vice-Presi- dent, Jean Wilhite, Secretary, Nancy Cannan, Treasurer, and Shirley Myers, Council Representative. The members of Kappa Nu Tri-Y worked earnestly with the prospect of becoming regular Kappa girls. The officers included: Wanda Burchett, President, Bonnie Wilhite, Vice-Presi- dent, Janie Cox, Secretary, and Caro- lyn Durant, Treasurer. The girls were fortunate in having Miss Barbara Green, junior college student, as their advisor. 92 L . C, iligm, L gli-fig My cl ,A ft? i, The list of activities of the Kodc Tri-Y was one they could well be proud ot, The members ably sponsored the Chinese Relief fund, and ran the music booth fifth period, among other pro- jects carried out. The officers were loan Kimble, President? Kathleen Dempsey, Vice-President, Carol Chap- pelle, Secreary, and Ellen Green. Treasurer. Omega Chi Tri-Y was under the direction of Roberta Moore. Myrtle Newton served as President, with Mil- dred Ford as Vice-President, Ruthanna Green, Secretary, Mary Louise Mc- Kiddy, Treasurer: and lma Jean Wil- son, Council Representative. Although this makes only the second year of San Souci's existence as an active Y organization, it has already proved to be one of the busiest groups on the campus. Officers were: Donna Dgilvie, President, Roberta Jones, Vice- President, Camille Beaty, Secretary, Joanne Mead, Treasurer, Melva Leon- ard, Council Representative, and Caro- lyn Gibson, Business Manager. Trina Tri-Y held its social and busi- ness meetings without the aid of an advisor. However, this did not hinder the girls, who enjoyed a successful year. The officers were DeLynn Hutch- ings, President, Joyce Gans, Secretary, and Delores Bedford, Treasurer. Zona Tri-Y had as its officers for the fall semester, Ethel Gaede, President: Alice Goodsell, Vice-President, Donna Frick, Secretary, Arlene Morris, Treas- urer, and Zella Blalceney, Council Rep- resentative. Spring semester officers were: Virginia Ferguson, President, Pat Roberts, Vice-President, Gwen Kil- mer, Secretary, Shirley Huskey, Treas- urer, and Ann Cierley, Council Repre- sentative. Zeta Tri-Y started out the year in the right spirit by announcing that they intended to have fun as well as accomplish services for the Y . The ambitious officers were: Carolyn Mc- Clarren, President, Nancy Rosenthal, Vice-President, Carol Tarver, Secre- tary, Nancy Willhide, Treasurer, and Pat Showalter, Council Representative. 94 Being schooled in the various lines of merchandising, package wrapping, cashiering, and handling goods, took up most of the time of the members ot the Merchies. As the name implies, Merchies was composed of students with merchandising majors. Miss Dorothy Bitner and Mr. Richard Tigner were advisors. The provocative name of Y Knotts was given to the first club on the campus sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association. The Modern Dance Club, one of the most select grous of the high school and junior college, was made up of of only seven members and thirteen apprentices. In addition, Mrs. Margo Robesky, advisor, organized a group com- posed of Negro girls whose perform- ances pleased many audiences. Among the programs during the year were: opening program for the A. A. U. W., Lyons Club, P. E. O., Annual Modern Dance Club Con- cert, and Faculty Wives' Breakfast. Barbara Heckert, President, was assisted by Jacqueline Viljoen, Vice- President, Nancy Wells, Secretary, and Pat Powell, Treasurerfin lead- ing the group. Assemblies sparkling with tal- it were presented to the student mdy by the Masquers club. Well- iown personalities such as the -lominy Four, become celebre- as around the campus because their captivating performances. me spotlight was on Billie Hess, esident, Virginia Unruh, Vice- esident, Jelsey Actes, Secretary: argo Grove, Treasurer, and Jnce Ponton, Publicity Agent. rector of the club was Mr, ank Wattron. Sian g 901' Cue Radio Workshop, which was a regular, accredited class under the instruction of Miss Ellen Landes, pleased many audiences with shows which endeavored to bring school activities before the public. The shows consisted of skits about school life, club activities and a well-rounded schedule of variety, including almost everything but John's Other Wife. The mem- bers received profitable exper- ience in acting, directing, timing, and sound effects. 97 Busy was indeed a word to describe the orchestra this past year, lr- addition to their annual spring concert, the orchestra sponsored a fall concert. Also present at the student body play, the senior play, the J. C play ana various community plays, the orchestra always had special numbers to get the audience in the right mood before the play began. It provided entertain- ment during the intermissions between the acts and played the final march at the end of the ploy. The orchestra also played at special rallies and for the senior Baccalaureate services. Featured at the fall concert was Bob Haag, piano soloist. Nancy Rosenthal violin soloist, and Donna Clanin, flute soloist, were featured at the spring concert. Social activities included several parties after the concerts and the annuo: picnic at Kern County Park. The officers who served the past year were: Claude Friesen, President, Joe Guthrie U. Cl, Vice-President, Nancy Rosenthal, Secretary-Treasurer, Byron Wiegand, Manager, Norman Miller, Assistant Manager: Ken Kreyenhagen Librarian, Marcia McKee, Assistant Librarian, Blanche Baker, Historian' Nancy Cannan and Mickey Surrard, Publicity. Mr, H. C Burt was the director of the orchestra. Muazcaf Jlftomenia The Band made a grand show- :ng this year performing at foot- ball and basketball games with their spirited playing and striking routines at half-time. They gave the school a fine representation by winning contests at Delano, Taft, and Bakersfield. Nine majorettes practiced faithfully after school with Mrs. Cornelia Johnson working out clever routines which provided great entertainment during the year. 1 i 1 l W When you have said, Make mine music, this past year, you have known to whom to turn. The A Capella Choir. Officers tor the tall semester were Wesley Hamm, President, Pat Mettler, Vice-President, Dean Ytreeide, Secre- tary-Treasurer, NNalter Pease, Jr., Manager. Mr. Clark was the advisor for the year. The choir took part in performances at Kern County Fair in September, the Choral Festival in November, the Christmas Pageant in December, Junior College Baccalaureate and Commencef ments in June, ancl assemblies for clif- ferent schools. 35 if , Q , lk. A X 3 M 5, ws K A 'I , ' A was Q' ' ,.. M N M M , 1 ii? 4-.f 'Y w 'ws X A' -:?1g-:'2:: - .. Y - ,2 X' S Kg 5 W A 257 ' as 351, wx A . I A H 32 sf A as-:ij mx Ni J UQ F? 2 5 W Q:. s ff J ws x X, K Q N Il The Elementary Girls' Glee Club held a prominent position among the other service clubs of the school. Capably led by Miss Blanche Patton, this group, rehearsing with the Advanced Girls' Glee Club, participated in the Annual Spring Concert. The officers of the second period group were: Elsie Ghilarducci, Presi- dent, Karen Naron, Vice-President, Pauline Cuen, Secretary, Jacqueline Horten and Betty Clement, Librarians. The third period officers were: Carol Tarver, President, Pat Uren, Vice- President: Archie Jo Shields, Secretary, Thelma Snook, Treasurer. 5 armony J 5 lww All bedecked in pastel formals, the members of the Advanced Girls' Glee Club presented an impressive spectacle at the annual Glee Club concerts which received a tremendous ovation from all who were present. Miss Blanche Patton, as leader of both the elementary and advanced Girls' Glee, further manifested her talent as director. The trio made up of Dolores Bese, Violet Thiesen, and Virginia Unruh, with Enid Kinser as accompanist, often sang for civic groups at their luncheons or dinners, and was featured in the annual Elm Grove Easter services. Members of the Sextette were Victoria Ashworth, Karen Lovett, Betty Strick- land, Othel Lee Hevron, Jo Anne Weldon, Edna Ward, and rilyn Brobst, D accompanist Recognition of ' tstanding work s gi en at Fr no when the D' d Glee Cl.u an Ba retkirned witgzc sfullo worlds lj is 5 all , ' Ei ri V S X 3 5 . s -Q if x - N73 lO3 If you had a knack of telling fairy stories to little children, you should have been a member of the Horizon club for they entertained sick children in this manner in various local hospitals The girls just grown-up Campfire Girls at heart were under the enthusiastic leadership of Dana Elders, President, and Miss Mina Grimes faculty advisor The other officers were: Lucille Yaussy, Vice President Ann Davis Secretary and Marge Draper, Treasurer. Handicrafts such a shell-craft and the paintings of figurines, parties, as well as a banquet with other Horizon clubs were the activities of the live wires in the G-Up-Ga. Officers were Nancy Coburn, President, Pat Morris, Vice-Presi- dent, Barbara Saylor, Secretary, Gloria McLean, Corresponding Sec- retary, and Marilyn Olson, Treas- urer. Mrs. Elizabeth Thatcher was the advisor. The Future Homemakers of America made themselves useful by sending Christmas gifts to teen-age girls in Europe and by filling Red Crosslkits for overseas. Their social calendar was crammed with social events such as a Hallowe'en party, a Christmas dinner at the El Tejon, and several banquets. Educational talks on personality, good grooming, and all phases of domestic life were heard by the members. One of several impressive banquets which the Future Homemakers put over is pictured below at the left. Officers of the group who are pictured below at the right were: Florence Montgomery, President, Socorro Munoz, Vice-Presi- dent, Vadine Hodson, Secretary: and Jeanne Hefner, Publicity Chairman. Miss Ida Ingram, as faculty advisor, saw to it that all plans and projects were carried through as scheduled, With Miss Patricia Cashel as advisor, the Aquanettes enjoyed such novel activities as a spring splash party, a trip to Los Angeles fo see a swimming meet and an aquatic swimming display for The Senior Banquet. Aquanette officers were: Mary Caldwell, Presidentg Pat Toon, Vice-Presidentg Maribeth Martin, Secretaryg Mary Haralson, Treas- urerg Shari Milleur, Historiang and Nancy Cannon, Publicity Man- ager. A real service was rendered by the Thrift Club this year. The members acted as messengers, collecting money for banking and selling War Stamps from the appointed teller in each third period class. Members of the organization were students in Mr. Paul Asperger's 4-A bookkeeping class, third period. The officers were: Dick Matthai, President, June Cook, Vice-President, and Beverly Wolford, Secretary-Treasurer. isft tri H- . ,, sf , .. V .. , '- ...JA , . . Ji. .M - Q, W r- MA- if V -..!...a.s.-., .. Organized by students wh: wished to utilize their study hal period by working on a worthx project, and receive class credit at the same time, the Visual Service Club proved to be a help to alf concerned. Students checkec films in and out, showed pictures for classes, and saw that all movie equipment was in order. Mr. Elmer Peery and Miss Dor- othy Stuart were advisors. IO 7 The Bakersfield High School branch of the Future Farmers of America completed another successful year, which included both closs instruction and individual projects in Agriculture. Social activities such as the annual dance also aided in making the year an eventful one. Pictured below are two of the clubs: from right to left, The Crook and Shear and The Moo-Milk. Four ot the small clubs pictured on these two pages and their officers are: The Crook and Shear: Jerry McCarthy, President, Lyndon Peterson, Vice- President, Keith Burnquist, Secretary, Moo-Milk: Duane Van Horn, President, Raymond Morgan, Vice-President, Tommy Hart, Secretary, Donald Upton, Treasurer, Dirt and Turnip: Robert Smith, President, Clell Glover, Vice-Presi- dent, Donald Upton, Secretary-Treasurer, and the Root and Squeal: Robert Montgomery, President, Donald Upton, Vice-President, Robert Smith, Secre- tary-Treasurer. f . ,i 9 Guiding and coordinating the activities of the F. F. A. was the job of the Executive Council. The officers were: Robert Staats, President, Jerry McCarthy, Vice- President, Jerry Pigg, Secretary, Robert Upton, Treasurer, Robert Smith, Reporter: Donald Upton, Feed Manager, Herb Harford, Watchdog. Mr. Howard Dickson was their advisor. rl X 4 . , j . f , .l The goal of the Bakersfield High School Agricultural Department and that of the F. F. A. was to improve the methods of agriculture through scientific knowledge and education. This was furthered by the many farm courses and projects which were offered. Such things as crop rotation, soil conservation, caring and feeding of livestock, and animal husbandry aided the boys in their chosen field. Competitive shows in which the boys entered their stock helped to stimulate interest. M-5-LW' . One of the many projects which the members of the Future Farm- ers of America participated in this year was the raising of hogs. The fine hog pictured at the left was raised by one of the boys. lt is an excellent example of the advantages of agricultural educa- tion. Such projects as this aid the boys in getting first hand experi- ence in livestock raising. llO i ...S The focal point of the activities of the F. F. A. members here at Kaycee was the school farm. Practical experience in both fam'- ing and livestock raising was gainea through the manv projects. which were carried on at the farm XY 'W ff X? , if f ff if r L 73 f .. - M..- Poultry raising was the chief in- terest ofthe members of the Crow and Cackle Club this year. The officers were: Ray Robinett, President, Wayne Reider, Vice- President, Paul Slevkoff, Secre- tary -Treasurer. Living up to their name, the members of the Mavericks Club raised many fine beef cattle dur- ing the year. Maverick officers included: Robert Smith, Presi- dent, Hub Harford, Vice-Presi- dentg and Don Cook, Secretary. Campua Khaki Company E Headquarters took care of all business af- fairs of other companies, like making arrangements for field problems and cor- responding with a number of other schools. MacArthur Rifles was an elective group that practiced firing during eighth period. Company E lHeadquartersl MacArthur Rifles ...-ts .QA Q c.:.n,,. T il I l l l t 3 Torch and Saber was composed of all cadet officers. Planning all social events of the year, the main event sponsored was the annual Military Ball. The National Rifle Association was an optional organization, members of which practiced firing and had matches with different schools. H3 Company F Company G Company H The Student Agricul- tural Association, ad- vised by Mr. Clarence Cullimore, was organ ized for students espe- cially interested in architecture. Who knows? They might de- sign your future dream- house some day. With the purpose of rounding up the boys interested in machine drawing the Machine Draftsmen Society was formed Officers were Lloyd Swetnam Presidentg Harvey Dana Vice President John St John Secretary Treasurer and Mr. Raymond Buckle Advisor Tin.: J! The principal purpose of the Big B Society's hundred or so members was to be of service to the school. The main event of the year was the annual Big B Dance at which lovely Barbara Mashmeyer reigned as queen. Planning the impressive Ludden Memorial service, an annual party, and having the Big B painted on the tower at Griffith Field kept the boys busy during the year. Those elected as officers were Don Williams, who succeeded Myrl Hume to the office of President, Larry Schnaidt, Vice-President, Bruce Anderson, Secretary, Derrold Johns, Treasurer, and Cloyd Forsythe, Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. George Williamson was the advisor. , efeifermen Almost anything could and did happen at Big B initiation time. Rotten eggs, shoe shines, and shouts of No, not thatl were all part of the fun which the whole school enjoyed. The Big B was not merely an organization for traternizing athletic letter winners, but also took charge of the polls at class elections. patrolled the stadium during assemblies, held Ludden Memorial services, and throughout the year was active in performing school services. flf' ff 7 Every eighth period every type of girl could be found playing every type of game on every available field around the campus. These energetic students were members of the G. A. A., or Girls' Athletic Association. Baseball, volleyball, basketball, field hockey, and bowling were the major sports for the season. During the year, this very active organization held various noon-time sales and drives to raise money for many gay parties and fun fests. Miss Patricia Cashel served as advisor for all business and social affairs. The officers were: Florence Montgomery, President, Nancy Cannon, Vice- President: Maxine Russell, Recording Secretary and Edly Day, Sergeant- at-Arms. 7 As on active interest in sports was the only prerequisite for membership in the G. A. A., mony girls took odvontoge of the opportunity of being able to toke port in vorious sports ond to improve their skill in the gomes of their choice. Being right hand men to the Girls' Gym teachers occupied most of the time of the Leaders. They took roll, checked costumes and equipment, refereed games and, in general, made lite easier for the Gym teachers. The Leaders also enjoyed gala occasions as slumber parties and banquets. Leaders are pictured on these pages participating in basketball, soccer, and baseball, three of the numerous sports at which they were practically pro- fessional. l I. , M, U . ,5 Pictured at the right are Miss Helga Hildebrand, Advisor of Leaders, and her crew of officers, Laverne Green, President, Loletta Mann, Vice-President, Betty Bar- sotti, Secretary, Edly Day Treas- urer, and Colleen O'Farrel, Scribe. Going all-out for sports, the Leaders could be found almost any period in the day assisting the Girls' Physical Education teachers. Being in Leaders gave the girls who were seriously in- terested in sports good experience and instruction in rules and fun- damentals of games. A high scholastic standing in gym was a prerequisite for mem- bership. Qualifying girls were then voted on for membership. I 1 1 1 'Amr -,sa ge Tiff' .ffli i +V :A -agp-5':.ar'ia '-' 'w-fig -lq1.: ':'h ' J' 'TZ aim-Srl. ,., :Qi .-Aw g-51'-.3-!:Jx V, -'- ...af -:. '4 :'ri'sa:'-12'-pg: r f:- f, -A- NL. ' V ' , . xv .5 M 11 fe'-HQ-,Pg my asv aint Clzadera 9 vir- ' f -?f.gv:g::.,v ' Q af k1. 1 H f e geeiuring Under the supervision of Homer Beatty, the Drillers played a successful season of football. Dwight Griffith passed on the knowledge and experi- ence that he has acquired during the thirty-nine years as head coach at Bak- ersfield High School to his players and added it to Mr Beatty's already abun- dant cache of information acquired as All American Professional. Jack Hil- ton, Carl Berra, and Marvin Mosconi, as assistant coaches, also worked with the Drillers. The fellows who kept the equipment in order and did all the dirty work were the managers, Eddie Richer- son, Archie Parks and Leo McKenna. 5 5 .. ' 6' ' gl .Z ,,.:E,:, Wi ..A., ., 'E :5 1i': I B I 5 .. A Clark Forsythe Gifford Covina 6 Drillers 7 Fresno High 26 Drillers 6 Roosevelt 14 Drillers 25 Cathedral 6 Drillers 7 Phoenix O Drillers l9 San Diego 13 Drillers 7 E. B. H. S. 6 Drillers 26 Taft O Drillers O Buster Karpe Gibson Hilliard Stahl Bone Beaver Bonn yn a4ciion Although the Drillers stcirted off slowly ot the first of the seoson, they bounced bock to finish their secison's schedule with six inches to go for o possible county championship. The post-game figures showed thot the Drillers outployed the Toft Wildccitsg the contest wound up Q scoreless tie, however, making the Drillers co-chompions ot the county. Since the Bokers- field squod hod won the volley chcirnpionship the yeor before, Tott wos given the opportunity to ploy for the title this season. Jfh f R592 11 ' kiss fifis ff isifgffff' Mi, 'f 1 5 3? 431 if , Qs ' Y SQ 2 LQ.. 'V by '2f'::?'I,IiI 2:3 :-s- - 45 1. is 12 ' . it h lk A455555 gf fw?5'Y -'A ,e- ir en Michel Teter V d ounty Champa Wiley Under Ray Scott's careful super- vision, the Sandabs copped the class B championship of Kern County. There had beeen several years of discourag- ing ties with the East Bakersfield Dag- gers, buf the Bakersfield lightweights squeezed past that obstacle and went on fo win the championship after o close game with the Taft Bobcats. Tulare Sandabs Fresno Hi Sandabs E. B. H. S Sandabs Cathedral Sandabs Visalia Sandabs Taft Sandabs Sarver Money Elkins Yfmcy gon! getierd Edison Tech Fresno Hi Delano Veterans Edison Tech East Bakersfield Shaffer Taft Tulare Wasco Fresno Hi Tulare East Bakersfield Delano Madera Wasco Taft 130 Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers Drillers l This year's Driller basketball team upheld Bakersfield High's reputation for outstanding ath- letic squads. Despite the misgivi- ings of coaches and student body alike, engendered by a mid-sea- son slump, the Class A won their way to a play-off for the Valley Championship with Edison Tech of Fresno, the team that had given them their worst shellacking of the year. The Driller squad ot i947 was moulded and directed by coaches Dwight Griffith and Carl Berra, aided by managers Eddie Richerson and Leo McKenna. Berra, new this year, and Griff made excellent use ofthe team material offered in Earle Gibbons, Bill Shubin, Willard Kitchen, Larry Schnaidt, and Bruce Anderson. arney good Sparta Coach Ray Scott's Sandabs played hard, fast basketball this year despite their play-off loss to the Taft Bobcats. Supported by such athletes as Don Williams, Richard Webb, J. D. Sarver, Dick Carpenter, Chuck Carney and Lerry Teter who alternated at foreword, the B Class completed a season which saw two hard-fought games for the County Championship. One of these tilts was played with Williams, always a high scorer, on the sidelines. Scott's success in his first year as Sandab basketball coach may well raise our hopes for next year's team. Shannon The season s trickiest game was staged between the Drillers and the faculty with the faculty attempting to win at any cost Webb Sarver Williams The Sandabs came within an ace of winning the County Championship this year. By an ace we mean three points. The score of the decisive Taft game was l4-l 7 in favor of the Bobcats. Nevertheless, the Sandabs compiled an imposing number of wins over teams from E. B., Tulare, Delano, McFarland, Madera, and Wasco. High point honors were almost equally distributed among the first team this season. Edison Fresno Hi McFarland A Delano Edison East Bakersfield Taft Tulare Wasco Fresno Hi Tulare East Bakersfield Madera Wasco Taft Taft Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Winder Laaalm en The Bits welcomed back Glendon Rodgers this year as he took over their basketball education once again. Coach Rodgers ended the season with a young but fiery team consisting of Gordon McKay, .limmy Winder, Bob Hoshaw, Kenny Weston, and Ronny Kavern. The Bits seemed to be operat- ing under an ill start this year in respect to their league games, winning only two out of six. Their over all record looked more optimistic, however, with a tally of nine wins to seven losses. Class B can expect good material next year. McKay Kavern Hgshqw Weston 'Q dr, 134 Saridab Reserves McFarland Delano Edison Sandab Reserves East Bakersfield Shatter Taft Tulare Wasco Sandabs Reserve East Bakersfield Delano Shatter Wasco Taft C Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits fatter up., Outstanding members of this victorious varsity team were: Cloyd Forsythe, third base, Syl McNinch, first base, Dick Perez, left field, Larry Schnaidt, center field. The junior varsity dropped to a superior Delano team. Through this game, they tied the record for this season made by the varsity who had also lost to Delano. Mr. George Williamson had a crackerjack Driller baseball team this year, as proved by the fact that the varsity team wan every league game that they played the first of the season. The diligent team caught a bus in front of the administration Building every day and went down to the 4th and P Streets diamonds where they worked hard, with hopes in mind for the County Championship and possibly the Valley Championship. 1'1'l Ray Scott and assistant coach Mr. Mills had opportunity to go far this season. With such trackmen return- ing for another season as Gordon Wiley, pole vaulter, Don Palmer, 440 runner: Jerry Hall, sprinter, Howard Smith, relay runner, Alex Thompson, sprinter, Jim Perkins, 880 runner, Sid Himovitz, shot put, Bruce Anderson, 880 runner, Bill Endsley, shot put, and Jerry Klein- dienst, relay runner. The results of the interclass track meet showed the seniors as winners. The I9-'17 swimming team showed every evidence ot walking ott with the Valley Champion- ship again this year, Returning lettermen such as Beardsley, Rous, London, Bone, James, Shan- non, and Tomerlin combined to torm the backbone ot the team, while berths left empty by last year's Seniors were quickly filled by inexperienced but speedy new- comers. Coach Bertrand had plenty to work with The top tennis stars this year were Bob Lynn, Keith Bleecker, and Melvin Wallace, in that order. Our Bakersfield tennis group won every tournament in which they participated. Larry Hall was coach of this victorious tennis club and had high hopes of sending the team on to gain the Kern County championship, and from there to play off in order to become the valley champions. M M 1 'Q' Z 1 S uw' E ? Yam is WWW ' ii QQ 53-K gf J if ai My 3 kk M. ,W .: mx! 5 is ? X R , iw r: Z ':: -,-' Q X is X if 1 5 g 3 x x -. H, Fi gg. , , M x XE Q sr S 1 N .9 Q sf E Y . ia!! Csafeppem -Tj. A- -'QAYQLQS3 3:5 U V, gtg, V if V Q li wk X328 . f 3j,5gx 5 xx ' N' iffw Q' V -N ' '4 Magik W W- . .ff fy if 15' tfsgfwifrzfg '35-'fix -'V A R A ff .Av 2.1 iii ' 2 X, - V gif-5' ff' , X, , 5,- ,M , gg. W5 affsw A 1 3 3 if 1 'y ' -fi 6 -- ' 2 M13 V' S S Nw.:-. , gl x ,D,l'.,v..,,, 1-.R I 5 . xx fx Q -Ji ff,-'VA 3 TNR 3' M ww ixgazy Unix 'mfg 36: gm, '1 k , V, Q, 1 ,Y +1 . -- vvf- p,..1.Af A ' 'H'I '.. S ww -.-.3-,Exif x 4 It f' One of the most elaborate events during the fall was the Thirteenth Annual Military Ball Charming Suzanne Beaty waf crowned queen, attended by hel three lovely ladies in waiting- Roberta Sams, Junior, Jeanne Herrick, Sophomore: and Norma Green, Freshman. Highlights o the evening were the crowning o the queeen by Edgar Hageman and the grand march. During in termission, the queen bestowe: medals upon several cadets. Vivacious Thelma Cady was crowned Typical Coed by Jerry Kleindienst, master of ceremonies, and presented with a gold bracelet at one of the largest dances of the year. The dance was cleverly deco- rated with a Valentine theme consisting of silhouettes of popular coeds mounted on large red hearts. Silhouettes of cupids covered the bandstand and a bleeding heart in one corner was an added novel attraction. The annual Big B dance was climaxed with the crowning of Barbara Mashmeyer as this year's Big B Sports Queen. Don Williams, Big B president, presented her with a gold compact. ln January the C. S. F. presented their annual mid-winter dance, The Forest Frolic . The Girls' Gym was appropriately decorated with evergreen trees and other winter decorations to carry out the theme. farring Feathers in a Gale produced tor the anm Student Body play, vs the story of three widc living together in a n England town arou l8OO and of their troul with the widows' venc which ended in each on getting her man. 'l three distinctive widc were played by Joar Christian, Florence Fri love, and Shirley Myers Others who appeared in this production, which was skillfully directed by Miss Landes were: Chuck Herndon, Ted McGoey, Lynn Shultz, Jack Beggs, Carolyn Gibson, Bob Haag, Gloria Egger, and Arlene Brown. Student direc- tors tor production were Pat Showalter, and Jesslyn Mosier. The clever period setting added to the local color. The girls graciously paid the pen- alty for losing the Christmas Seal drive by putting on a Can-Can assembly. Besides those girls danc- ing in the can-can line, others acted as Big B guards or participated in the talent show. The girls showed off their skill as football players in a game which at- tracted a great deal of attention and curiosity. The March of Dimes assembly proved the most humorous of the year. This included basketball games between the Agricultural De- partment and the Shop Department, the Leaders and the Girls' Gym Teachers, and the Drillers and the coaches. Other members of the faculty formed a band and acted as song leaders. Our ploy dov. E E i E z , 3 f E F k Home economics classes entertain A iw 3 L - ,w.1.,M.X my A W' in' FY 5 A 3, K 7 Mp' M . ' fi K I X, V. .Q ww. N n , . - Z'55?:ieX ' U' 1. 'bm 9 fd , :wi Iii K, ks 1 fi . 5 - 613 f gm ,X ' Vg ' W mx, x vp? QQ My Sikfigsl 4, 0 2 v X vswww if-as mis. ivxyb Kaylfel Three Cheers for Kaycee and three cheers for our three vivacious song leaders, Mary Caldwell, Ann Breitinger, and Margo Hooden- pyle, who led us in this song and many others through football and basketball seasons. These lovely maids also helped lead our gleeful voices at the pep rallies and helped bring up our school spirit throughout the year. With his vigorous routines and flips, Bud Brown, aided by his capable assistants Virginia and Vivian Prunty, and Fred Hill, guided our yells and shouts to great height this year. With his help the student body urged our teams on to victories throughout l946-47. To these two spirited groups, the students of Bakersfield High School owe a round of ap- plause and cheer .Cui ' upa After each athletic season Big B awards were made to those boys who made their letters in their chosen sports. To help boost the school spirit this year the senior class participated in selling mega- phones, hats and other forms of cheer equip- ment at assemblies and pep rallies before rival games. Clever stunts were performed at assemblies to call student attention to coming events. The Co-ed Dance was cleverly advertised by spell- ing out Sweetheart Serenade on big red hearts. One clever rally which caused a great deal of excitement and laughs was the football game between two girl teams chosen from the student body. Jimmie Brewer is shown here in a pose which was typical of the girls during this game. alcfznowleclgments KERN PRINTING COMPANY H. E. Fultz - R. S. Coats 2020 Eye Street Bakersfield, California LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING COMPANY Fred H. Smith 418-422 East Pico Boulevard Los Angeles, California GLASS BINDERY Herman T. Glass l2l6 South Los Angeles Street Los Angeles, California S. K. SMITH COMPANY S. W. Retchin 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago l8, Illinois ROUNDTREE'S STUDIO J. H. Roundtree, Jr. IOO4 North Chester Avenue Oildale, California cy Steppers. Outd 50 Our ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 1731 Chester Avenue Bakersfield, California BAKERSFIELD ABSTRACT CO. Title Insurance and Escrows 1704 Chester Avenue, Bakersfield BAKERSFIELD BEARING 81 MOTOR SUPPLY 2000 H Street Bakersfield, California BAKERSFIELD INN Hotel Restaurant, 1101 Union Bakersfield, California BAKERSFIELD PAPER CO. 1426 P Street Bakersfield, California BAKERSFIELD POST 26, AMERICAN LEGION 1301 17th Street Bakersfield, California The staff behind these pictures. C-Saponaor-.4 BAKERSFIELD SANDSTONE BRICK CO 18th and Sonora Streets Bakersfield, California BAKERSFIELD WOMAN'S CLUB P. O. Box 886 Bakersfield, California RAY BECK fBECK'S BAKERYI 1612 18th Street Bakersfield, California JAMES A. BOOTH Booth's Radio 8g Appliance Co. 2020 H Street, Bakersfield BRAN DT INVESTMENT CO. 1414 18th Street Bakersfield, California MALCOLM BROCK COMPANY 1918 Chester Avenue Bakersfield, California Celebrating Griff's birthday. 'wlwae Names COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BAKERSFIELD FRANK EDWARDS, BKSFLD. VETERINARY J. 4I4 I7th Street Bakersfield, California HARRY COFFEE'S I409 I9th Street Bakersfield, California CONSOLIDATED PIPE CO. Box I24l, Truxtun and Union Bakersfield, California ARTHUR S. CURTIS IO0I Oleander Avenue Bakersfield, California L. and LEATHA E. DICKERSON Rollo-Dome Skating Rink 30 Kentucky Street, Bakersfield EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. l529 l9th Street Bakersfield, California The noon hour scramble. Hospital, 323 Chester Avenue Bakersfield, California EGLAND LUMBER CO. 2I0l Edison Highway Bakersfield, California EL TEJON DRUG CO., Inc. Prescription Pharmacy Bakersfield, California FARMERS' INSURANCE GROUP 430 I8th Street, P. O. Box 237 Bakersfield, California DON T. GILGER Lufkin's Business College l304 L Street, Bakersfield HARRISON'S I6I8 I9th Street Bakersfield, California Want a snag k? I52 Ufzeae fagea HARVEY, JOHNSTON, BAKER 84 PALMER 359 Haberfelde Building Bakersfield, California DR. HAROLD HASKELL, Optometrist l434 l9th Street Bakersfield, California HAYWARD LUMBER 81 INVESTMENT CO. A. H. KARPE A. H. Karpe's Greenfield Ranch Bakersfield, California ELMER F. KARPE l5l7 l8th Street Bakersfield, California KERN COUNTY BANK l4Ol H Street Oildale Bakersfield, Colifornfa California A. R. HOISINGTON KERN COUNTY LAND CO. 207 Haberfelde Building Box 380 Bakersfield, California Bakersfield, California HUGHES DRUG STORE KIMBALL AND STONE DRUGSTORE l8th and Eye Streets Bakersfield, California JACKSON TIRE CO. 2200 Chester Avenue Bakersfield, California Noon . . . Our chance to relax? l8th and Chester Bakersfield, California Kl NG-MARSHALL LUMBER CO. l4l4 L Street, P. O. Box ll66 Bakersfield, California Attention! we give KIWANIS CLUB 909 l8th Street Bakersfield, California Ray Lobre Insurance Agency P. O. Box 527 Bakersfield, California LOS ANGELES TIMES 819 I8th Street Bakersfield, California W. R. 81 F. O. Mongerson Mongerson's Electrical Machine Works 220 E. l9th Street, Bakersfield MOTOR CENTER 22nd and Chester Bakersfield, California GLENN R. McCOW Seven-Up Bottling Company 230 E. l8th Street, Bakersfield Going my way? Uur Zllanki DRS. McKEE and MILLER 512 Haberfelde Building Bakersfield, California NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES l5l7-23 I9th Street Bakersfield, California PALMER and RICCOMINI Box M Buttonwillow, California BOB PATTERSON RICHARD REESE GEORGE SUMAN PECKHAM and FOSTER Painting Contractors 724 E. 2Ist St., Bakersfield WALTER E. PETERSON Bakersfield Building Material Co Bakersfield, California They'd do almost anything gor .Helping ua i . L. POMEROY AND H. S. JEWETT 210 Brower Building Bakersfield, California CHARLES P. PREWETT Golden Bear Oil Co. P. O. Box 378, Bakersfield JIM AND EVE RIGGINS Log Cabin Florist 424 18th Street, Bakersfield THOMAS R. RIGGS Seaside Oil Company Bakersfield and Wasco JOSEPH H. ROUNTREE Rountree's Studio 1004 North Chester, Bakersfield E. T. SIMONSON 615 Holtby Road Bakersfield, California RALPH L. SMITH, JR. 1918 Eye Street Bakersfield, California SNlDER'S 101 1 Baker Street Bakersfield, California NATHANIEL R. SOLOMON American Jewelry Co. 1820 Chester Avenue, Bakersfield J. C. PENNEY CO. 2018 Chester Avenue Bakersfield, California WARREN STOCKTON Judge of Superior Court 447 Arvin Street, Bakersfield FRED R. STRICKLER Bakersfield Candy and Tobacco 1817 M Street, Bakersfield Hold that line! Oo .goof glue AL THOMAS Blacker's Billiard Parlor l523 l8th Street, Bakersfield THRASI-I ER MOTORS COMPANY 253i Chester Avenue Bakersfield, California URNER'S APPLIANCE CENTER 2l2 2lst Street Bakersfield, California ALEX C. VALLUP 2424 2lst Street Balgersfield, California DR. C. B. VIGARIO Optometrist I6l5 l7I'h Street, Bakersfield WAYNE'S DAIRY 4050 North Chester Avenue Bakersfield, California Inspiration from nature. WElLL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Weill's Dept. Store P. O. Bin 579 Bakersfield, California WICKERSHAM CO. JEWELERS Bakersfield California W. A, WILLIAMS Insurance Broker and Realtor l7OO K Street, Bakersfield WlNGATE'S OFFICE SUPPLY i604 I9th Street Bakersfield, California EARL WONG New Lincoln Market l22l l8th Street, Bakersfield Y. M. C. A. OF KERN COUNTY 2407 l9th Street, P. O. Box 997 Bakersfield, California Mike mad. .V ...W Y- .F .,. -- vn- gootnotw 'l714,, fylo Ca 44 .,Q...4,z.2? , 9241, ,Q,,,.e, -L wu ,a B x A S ,,v,'J .6 Z.. Q 4 1120 0-Ive. I ' ak, nf fwaj ' ad jc Hove cl hofdog ond o coke? Speechmckers of Koycee. 157 gootnoled Our Hero!! Valkyries did their qood deed .qootnotea expressing their opprecmtion Bird's eye view A Capella Choir Q.A..,,., . .- Acknowledgements ...... -- Aquanettes .ev.. -. - ..,,. Band ...,.. - ...,. .-. .,.H . ,... ----- Baseball .... ..-.l36 - Basketball- ,,.,e.. -.-.130 - ' II ll Big B ,,s. ..., - ------.ll6 - Blue 81 White .... v..,ss,.... -- Boosters ..........................., Boys' Federation Boys' lnter-racial Council-- C. S. F. ,...... . ..,. . Cadets ...........,. Colored Choir .....e.,.......... Coordinating Council ........ Council .........,., .................. Executive ,v.., Freshman ,,.... Junior ............ Sophomore e...,.. .....,, Counselors c....... Craft Club ....... Debaters ..e,.e... . ..... ...,., - District Officers Jnclex Executive Committee ......,. F. F. A. ..... - ............ lO8 - Faculty ........ ..,,... l 7 - Football ...,..s.,......... l24 - French Club ........,.,,.......... F. H. A. ......... . .............. -- G. A. A. ...,..c. ....... l l8 - G-Up-Ga .e.....,,..........,........ German Club ,,,..ee............. Girls' Inter-Racial Council-- Girls' League -------------------- Glee Club, Advanced -------- Elementary -------------------- Horizon Club -------------- . ------ Hostess Club ---------- 66 - J. S. A. ------------ --------------- Leaders ---- ------- l 20 - M. D. S. ------- --------------- Majorettes ------ -.--------- Masque rs -------- ----- Memorial ----- ----- Merchies -.... ----- Messengers ---. ----- Modern Dance N. F. L. ------------- Newman Club Oracle Staff ------ Orchestra ------- Principal ------------ Quo Vadis ----.---- Radio Workshop - Rally Committee - S. A. A. ------------- Science Club ------ Spanish Club ----- Sponsors -.---.------ Senior Section Service Club ------ Swimming ---------- Tennis --------- ---- Thrift ------ ---- Track ---------------- Valkyries ------------ Visual Service Y Clubs ---------- Y-Knotts Something old. Something new. 160 T '2 Y 5 'wF'Z'11V,,'.?7i x 5':9TfL' f . X f 'xS '3F?3 51 '5T7 f'T FEP.'f!'l7.g, ,, . . -Q ,,,, ,. f,.-,.,.w:... M W. f- , f , -, , ,, ,A ,, , M f, - . f - .H 4, .,'. . .aY.f'1' 4 ' ' .vfY'75?? .2511 .J - rx 91, ..A.-,. a N.- .. 5. .v..u, 2-fl-v,f1ra.'i's' 1' ? ,:?w-51,91-f . 1 . 'af :. m hw yd 1H 'f he ,-:,3T-- ' . -4 Ii ,I 5..5..'1-114' ,g,w.5i..,, -.' , fx . 1:11 'f . 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