Bakersfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1954 volume:
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Q! J I , fn N Uww ' 3 ff ZH wb ' f'f'f61J-,J WMV gm QM + 1, nf, is R yi? k EF if KX I Q N N' . , ., , 5, M mm W , W M W iiiplwwkf , kfw UL Jw PW O jp zfwjw' 0 G' Wffiifilw ' mg ,, ,Lgmw :tp .Al I J My Jn VL CKJMX fp f Q 200 2 W L X Q lgxix M M Wm Volume 4I. Pu blishod b 5 Y V Mazfw M X ex MQ JXKSP ' fy Balzlrsfiold High School. Bnksnfinld, Edifpf ............................................. .......Suo Ednfor ........ . .......... ..... . .... ..,.... . .Pat 1 ': O Thomas , 3 i In y fha sfudents of California Zimmgr - 4 Q X 1 Q I Q ff Yx, 4 y 1 Q, X 1 ,. ' x rd 4 . rx N lm s5'W 'K . xi ' .. K? sv' x A' lv NX JY UR m ff NW QV 1 gffiw F L Q 1' ZZ Introducing Herman in. 1 27 -ffwfe-f fire , as A e 'A rd if 1,37 - '17 'A' Herman The HOT Rod welcomes you To The Oracle oT I954. WiTh his moTor Tuned and pipes roaring, he eagerly waiTs To accompany you on a Tour Through The yearbook. As you gaze Trom page To page, l-lerman's appearance will change according To The seTTing. He hopes To make your journey a pleasanT one. Herman is noT iusT an individual: insTead, he represenTs all The members oT The Oracle sTaTT, who have Tried To porTray Their HoT Rod aTTracTively and pro- vide Tor you an inTeresTing road map. Along The way, he Takes Time To parTici- paTe in numerous acTiviTies, and may be Tound playing baseball or working on The Tarm. Herman's life somewhaT parallels ThaT oT a high school sTudenT, as he sTarTs ouT under a dunce cap, and eyenTually becomes a gloriTiecl senior. ln The mean- Time, you may see him waving pom-pons, using a paddle-board, selling programs, or aTTending a Y meeTing. When Herman Tinally approaches a sTop sign, you will know ThaT your con- ducTed Tour has come To an end. So Take him as your Triend and guide, and en- ioy The l954 Oracle wiTh Herman The HOT Rod. What's Inside ADMINISTRATION .I...,III CLASSES S, CLUBS I SPORTS SOCIAL I S,,......, ..IIL.S I .. ADVERTISEMENTS ..,,..,., ,.., . . 6.14-27 30-68 L72-I 29 132-149 152-163 I 66-176 Rememberin Carl Marple Guy W. Garrard Jim Clarke lRoberf Hewittl The Lord bless you and lceep you. The Lord malce his lace To shine upon you, and be gracious unlo you. The Lord lill up his counrenance upon you, and give you peace, bolh now and evermore. -The Book of Common Prayer We Proudly Claim Easily The mosT disfinguished among Bakersfield l-ligh School's alumni is Earl Warren, now Chief Jusfice of The Unifed STaTes. Earl Warren, born in Los Angeles, moved To Bakersfield wiTh his family when he was one year old. l-le grew up here, and is remembered as The lad who delivered The Bakersfield Californian from a burro. Upon qraduafing from The Kern CounTy Union l-ligh School, he was one of sevenfeen members in his class. Mr. Warren Then affended The Universify of Califor- nia al Berkeley and, when home from college, served as a car-wheel Tapper for The Soufhern Pacific Railroad. Since Then, Earl Warren has become a prominenf iurisl. l-le pracficed law before sTarT- inq his career in California. Since Then, he has served as Depufy Cify Afforney for Oakland, Depufy and DisTricT ATTorney for Alameda Counfy, Sfafe ATTorney General, and Governor of California for Three successive Terms. This year he has been appoinfed Chief Jusfice of The Unifed STaTes. Because of his oufsfanding achievemenfs and of The honor he has brouqhf To Bakersfield High School, we cledicafe This l954 ORACLE To one whom we proudly claim as a home- lown boy, Earl Warren. What Goes o Ted Bonner, Max Walker and Clnyfon Knopf ure mechanics on the loose. Mechanics, homemakers and polili- clans! All come from lhe lhriving class- rooms and workshops ol B. l-l. S. l-lere versalile sludenls have a chance lo fill lheir slorehouse of knowledge Hchuclc- lull of pleasant invaluable experiences. Shop sfudenfs and young homemalcers plan for prachcal lulure employment and parliamenfary procedure is prac- 'riced by The sludenf governmenl classes. .LE ,-new I l M-We -Lu: A little talent and o lot ot hardwork 2+ 4 3+4 7 6 F 6 4+Z 1 -Ns-A 2: ,lg i , , information needed -9 Drawing their wny to fume To help a siudeni recognize hidden lalenls, io awalqen his inleresl in many subiecls, and To broader- his general knowledge were some ol The aims ol The modern educaiional syslem here al Bakersfield l-ligh School. Sludenrs were arranged in classes according 'ro abilily, ambilion and inleresis. Archilecls and dramalisls, scienlisls and secrelaries have had an excelleni back- ground lor more advanced educalion as They pursued sludies relaied To lheir lulure careers. nter of Acti ities Social lio inside lhese buildings inieresls have been guided and personalilies moulded. Everyrhing from sludying skelelons To walching one-acl plays has gone on in Jrheir classrooms. The buildings have become welcome old friends as sludenls have Cooled in lheir shade, warm- ed in 'rheir halls or sludied in lheir many rooms. The mule sludenls' favorite classrooms Then comes enlertuinmenl I0 ' jdfaf- QR-fi f f'- 1 'b q li -113 ,ty ai, 19 Q 6 ss. I .QB .ig 1 t . 1... The J. C. Building Social enioymenl as well as educalional worlc is a parl of daily lile on campus. Whelher sludenls eal, play or sludy, school lacililies lake care ol every need. A business eslablishmenl run by lhe sludenls for lhe sludenls is our Sludenl Slore. The Senior Boolh has been a popular conlecfionefs counler The pasl year. Clubs sold calce, maple sliclcs. candied apples and ludqe in The boolh during all lcinds ol wealher. ln The basemenl ol lhe J. C. building is our Caleleria, where snaclas or complele lunches may be purchased. Sold he h l k I l d sfudenf fuel. xr 'fff Sxplri Q 6 fm ffw fz 'Sk Q X WM 1 25 4 7 Z 5 Z 5 4 ': A Q f wb 7' x ul W ff? 4 Q1 rg 7 - 7 '.-W fi. i ,, -1-,sv d .,,,...- Q 'Q l. to r.: H. E. Woodworth, Pres., Emil Bender, Alber? S. Gould, Chesler W. O'NoiII, Clerk, Willi Headlighting Dur Way DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT T. I.. McCuen served as secrelary and chief execulive officer ol Ihe Board ol Truslees. I-Ie also ad- vised Ihe Board in regard 'ro per- sonnel, curriculum, finance and building conslruclion. .L. The DISTRICT BOARD ol TRUSTEES approved and adopled The policies lhal governed 'rhe schools ol Their complex dislricl. As Ihe conlrolling body, lhey provided funds necessary 'ro The suppor+ of Ihese policies. am T. Baldwin R we One of Nune Bakersfield College Arvun Hugh Bakersfield High Burroughs Hugh Eos! Bakersfueld Hugh Kern Valley High McFarland Hugh North Hugh Shaffer Hugh I .. ,Q f H nun X The Hub Mr Leg ,Q W, Beds! Principal Barbara Tucker, lhe compelenl secrelary lo Mr. l-ledge, held a posilion ol honor among lhe OFFICE STAFF. One ol lvliss Tucker's dulies was lhe keeping ol lhe school calendar. The slall acled as lypisls and mimeographers lo lhe school, as recep- 'fionisls lo visilors, and managed lhe Book Room, Shop Ollice, and swilchboard. PRlNClPAL L. W. l-ledge kepl in smoolh running order lhe largesl high school in Cali- lornia. ln doing lhis big iolo, he worked closely wilh The Dis- lricl Board and Superinlendenl. lvlr. l-ledge made all imporlanl decisions which allecled Bakers- lield l-ligh School. l-le super- vised nol only lhe employmenl ol personnel loul all social ac- livilies as well as lhe educa- lional program. a R gp and his secretary, Barbara Tucker Q L fi Miss Tucker, u c p l f T y d M y S Oh p I p I f ulfy and nudenl body al a P. T. A I' 9 Allen Cannon, Co-Ordinafor of Curriculum, George Williamson, C A Counselor, E. C. Mills, AH. Counselor. Benefiting All The CO-ORDINATOR of CURRICULUM, Mr, Cannon, saw ThaT all educaTionaI deparT- menTs TuncTioned properly. DIRECTOR oT COUNSELING, George Williamson, supervised The counseling and regisTraTion oT sTudenTs. Miss Bonnye Deal, DIRECTOR oT TESTING, man- aged special examinaTions such as AriThmeTic Girls Turned To Miss Schilling, DEAN oT GIRLS, Tor guidance. Mr. MarTin, DEAN OT BOYS, deaIT wiTh boys and Their problems. STu- denTs who were deIinquenT in aTTendance were The counselees of Mr. LundsTrom and Mr. Mills, The ATTENDANCE COUNSELORS. The PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION also soughT To bring abouT beTTer undersTand- ing beTween home and school. As a project They gave medical care or lunches To needy sTudenTs. , garel Rexroth, Mrs. James Boss, gore! Levinson, Jerry Orrick, Wallace, Mu. Frank Bennilf urra mi re resen aren s, Q , , J, S ock Absorbelgw' EX fifzfy Sealed I. to r.: I Muehnk, ME-P, Eloise Nelson, HO - 5 ul Neiman, E-HOL. Standing I. to r.: Georgia Arnold, Q-ST, Marion Scofl, A-B5 Helen Stone, C-D, Emma Sondrini, SU-Z. Our men and women COUNSELORS were exlra-special lriends lo mosl sludenls, as lhey are Irained lo deal wilh all Types of personal, social or educalional problems lhal mighl arise. When They reqislered sludenls each lerm, counselors aided wilh lhe seleclion ol classes or majors. lnleresl, l. Q.. and personalily lesls helped Jrhem delermine The courses loesl suiled lo lhe individual sludenl's lasle or abilily. Seniors who planned lo allend college ollen received advice, inlormalion and olher special helps from lheir counselors. Besides performing counseling dulies, lhey also laughl and acled as club advisers. Seated I, to r.: Carl Berra, ME-P, Virgil Kirkpatrick, SU-Z, Sidney lang, Q-ST. Standing I. to r.: Glendon Rodgers, HOM-MA, Howard Whalen, A-B, Fred Robinson, E-HOLp E. C. Mills, C-D. I8 41 fi. ,-Q. 5 vs-9 Sue Zimmer, Oracle Ed., Judy McCulloch, Blue and While Bus. Mgr., Lois Reeder, Historian Q! c Q 1 a -4 us -. I' v o 99 is ai 5 A group of ouTsTanding sTuclenTs Ti+Ted Tor carry- ing ouT plans or purposes was The EXECUTIVE BOARD. These school oTTicers oTTen represenTed The whole sTudenT body. They bolh shaped and carried ouT The policies of The sTudenTs. The Howdy l-lop. TirsT dance oT The year, was given by The Board To welcome Treshmen. The STuclenT Body Card Dance Tollowed. The ChrisTmas holidays were oTTicially recognized on campus by The TradiTional decoraTion oT a big Tree in The hall oT The J. C. building. mi , r s., Dick Clark, V-Pres., Colleen McMaslers, Sec., Jim Drennen, Blue and While Ed., Priscilla uezec, Comm. of Rallies and Assemblies, Bill Williamson, Comm. Awards and Scholarships, Carol Slockslill, . of Club Acliviliex, Robert Taylor, Sr. Pres., David Forgie, Soph. Pres., Larry Ballard, Jr, Pres., Wayne Frosh Pres. lf X 6' Nba f'-T mls I9 Rea Above: Row l: l. to r.: Olive Gunsolley, C-E: Millie Johnston, M-O: Jo Ridgeway, F-HI: Edith Hughes, Sec. of Attendance. Row II: l. to r.: Mabel Payne, SW-Z: Margaret Janes, HO-L: Emma La Point, P-SM. Right: Seated, I, to r.: Fern Veal, Bookkeeper: Ann Grendel, Steno., Prin. Office: Mariorie Hinkle, Vari- typist, Mimeo. Room. Row II: Standing, I. to r.: Evelyn Rigdon, Cashier: Marion Serrano, Sec. to Dir. of Couns.: Sarah Baker, Steno, Prin. Off.: Belva Scofield, Operator Multigraph Machines: Agatha Vernon, Switchboard: Beverly Stewman, Steno., Prin. Office. What! l-leadache again? This is a typical exclamatory remark that might be heard coming trom one ot the COUNSELOWS SECRE- TARIES as they made out readmittance slips each morning. The sec- retaries also made appointments between counselors and students, or counselors and parents, kept reterence tiles on students and check- ed on absentees. Money matters were handled by the BUSINESS OFFICE. They paid the bills and issued checks tor the entire district. For sate-keep- ing and convenient storage, clubs deposited their money with the ottice. The Business Ottice was also responsible tor the payment and ordering ot books, other school supplies and school equipment. o Assist Dorothy Wheariry, I Librarian Pleasanl and helpful are lhe school LIBRARIANS. prepared lo answer any queslion as To lhe lccaiicn or conlenfs of cerfain books. The Librarians are widely read, and well acquainled wilh all lhe nooks and crannies ol our library. The NURSES have a large lamily of approximale- ly lour lhousand fo keep in good heallh. They do fhis by conducfinq periodical check-ups and ana- lyzing illnesses in lhe early sfages, The REGISTRARS are busy office workers. Their main duly is fo keep up-To-dare records on every sfudenf enrolled in B. l-l. S. Leif Sfcnding I in r- B nice Brodd f e ,Gal 6 x 5 V' X I llll Inn. .Xin - K . ' 093 XS, iiiiilll Mapping the ay Al Piano: Blnnahfljarlrw, s.A. Slanding, I. lo r.: Warren Wheatland, B.M.E., Wesley aore M.A., Harold J. Burl, A.B., Depl. Hd. M , B.M., Righh I. lo r.: Jack Hopkins, B.A.g Eva Lcfevre, B.A., Ruth E e san, A.B., Dept. Hd., Clayton Rippey, B.A., M.A., Pal Palferson A.B. Below: Sealed, I. la r.: Eloise Nelson, A.B,, Joy Ruf, A.B.g Pauline Ch noweth B.A. M.A.' Emma Scndrini A.B.- M b Ile Menlzer, 9 1 I . I I GY 9 A.B,, M.A., Curt Fischer, B,A., M.A., Josephine Wiley, A.B., M. Lucile Burk, A.B. Besides giving insfrucfion in fhe funda- menfals of living, B. I-I. S. offered courses which enrich everyday lives. The MUSIC DEPARTMENT provided for ifs sfudenfs an opporfunify fo learn appreciafion of fine mu- sic by learning principles of music and by be- coming familiar wifh musical selecfions. The ART DEPARTMENT developed fhe falenf of arfisfic sfudenfs. If offered classes in ceramics, painfing and arf hisfory. The FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART- MENT opened new experiences fo many sfu- denfs. The colorful hisforical background of foreign counfries was given along wifh Iangu ges. 1 J I 'lu f' nf .. ,T if ave Rrqht Seated I t Wi iam Harwood M ert Lewis, , ., Ieanor rater, . ., De t. Hecr, ut Nieman, A.B., M.A., Edith Fitzgibbon, A.B. Stondinq I. to r,: Curt Fischer, B.A., M.A., Don Robesky, B.A., l.l.B., Howard Whalen, Glendon Rodgers, A.B. Above: Seated I. to r.. Anne Kesshan, A.B.g Don Doalin, 8.5, Marie Gerrard, J. M. Christensen, A.B., M.A. Stanrlinq I. to r.: John Keene, A.B,, John Collins, A.B., Elbert Stewart, B.A., Evelyn Schilling, A.B., M.A., Ester Pinncll, A.B., M.A. Right- Eleanor Frater, Ruth Neiman, Don Robesky and Esther Pinnell sample refreshments for a Social Science Department meeting. The SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT mire-,sod ovonls of other nations cluring past limos as well as current national and inter- nalional events. Students studied mankind, its problems, welfare and achievements. The DRAWING DEPARTMENT taught all the mechanics ol drawing and of measuring complicated figures. The AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT gave many boys excellent farm training, not only from luoolms but from actual experience on the school iarrn. Seated I. to r.: Edward Welz, B.A., M.A., Raymond Buckle, B.S., William Goodban, B,A, Stcndinq I. to r.' Fred Gibbs, B.S.7 Peter Smith, A.B.5 Lowell Nel- son, B.A., Clarence Cullimore, B.S,, M. Arch., Dept. Hd. ,al ' X Row I: I, to r.: Howard Dickson, B.S., Dept. Head., J. W. Nielsen B.S., M.S., Don Schuett, B.S., Robert Davidson, A.B., M Peter luppen, A.B., B.S., M.A., Ed. D. Row ll: I. to r.: Marvin Cross, Ken Whitney, Ben Sutton, B.S Row Ill: I. to r.: Harvey Brockmeyer, M.S.g Clarencq Reid. I Y. It HJ' M .1 . Q s 5 , I 3 Sealed: I. to r.: Beverly Davis, B..A.g'Marian Lgcher, B.S. Standing: I. ta ri: Georgene Bihlman, A.B., M.A.p Velma Little, B.A., Margo Robesky, M.A., A.B., M.A., Dept. Hd., Carolyn Turney, A.B., Helga Hildebrand, A.B. HND I II Raw I: l. to Earl Sargen BS Charles Bam rn e M.A., Ernest Dalbom A B James Turner A B Row II: I. ta r Ja Trou BS MS Stan Andronl B. French, A.B M A Henry Pflsler A B ff if .1-vgfizzlf! Left: Row I t Marguerle o nson M Wlnl Davis, A B Fern Doe A B Row II r Sam a ace Dept Albert Lewis A B Pele Algra B A Below LH R w I Jo Anne lauber BS Mar a Lee Myers A B Row II man, B. Row I Schafer Row II B.A., M A Clara Porlerfleld A B M A .Ioy Ruf The BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPART- MENT Trained sTucIenTs in all phases OT busi- ness IiTe, Trom Typing and shorThand To ma' chine caIcuIaTion, bookkeeping, applying Tor a iob and wriTing checks. The deparTmenT also oTTered special Training Tor sTudenTs wishing parT-Time empIoymenT during ChrisTmas holi- days. Many Teachers oT This deparTmenT ar.Ted as advisers oT business clubs. Some devoTed ouT-oT-school Time To Taking sTudenTs To business Tirms Tor educaTionaI Tours. OThers r.oIIaboraTed wiTh downTown siores in secur- ing empIoymenT Tor sTudenTs. ova righl: I. Vo r.: Dororhy Birner, A.A., A.B., A.M.g Clara Holmes AB, Rod Weisman, 8.S., Depl. Hd., Gladys While, A.B.5 Wallace nsun, B.S., M.S.g Geraldine Wilson, A.B., 8.5. Rghlf I. Io r.: Harold Hendry, B,S.g Marion Scorl, B.S,, Gladys Neuman , B.A,, Hesler Kinncar, B.S.p , A.B. Capable insTrucTors and Triendly advisers comprised The TacuITy The SCIENCE DEPARTMENT soughT To increase apprecuahon oT scienTiTrc know ledge and To sTimuIaTe TacTuaI Thinking As The home is The ToundaTuon oT our counTry The HOME ECONOMIC DEPARTMENTS aim was To insure domesTic TranquiIiTy Tor posTeriTy Row I: I. Io r.: Carler Phuir, A.B., Don Johnson, 8.5.5 V r Kirkpalrick, A.B., Georgia Arnold, B.S., M.S., Homer likely, A B M S Geo ge Sagen A B M db! Hd M.A,g Ben Surron, B.S. Sealed I ra r Margaret Moore A B Palrlcra Petersen A B Row II: I. lo r.: Gilberl Shimmel, B.S., George Lawrence, Srdne andlng I Jo Lonam B A Mary Weslaco B A Tenc lane, A.B., M.A.g Dell Whelsler, B,5., M.S., Forest Lynn, B S arson A B Lorraine Garcra A Ann Warner B A Depl Hd Above Lefl: Row I: I. lo r.: Burr Scofield, B,A., Sliern, Noble Slufzmon, Milion Perkins. Row ll: l. lo r.: Fred Gibbs, Gerald Smilh, A.B., Curtis, A.B., Harry Drennan, Dept. Head, John Van Forresl lynn, B.S., M.S. Above: Row I: I. Io r.: Alvin Kleinhomple, B.A., Kamar,, Peier Gilli, A.B. Row ll: I. fo r.: Lowell Nelson, B.A., Robert P Raymond Cross, Voc. Cred. S. D. Gates. Pefer Smith, A.B. Mechanical drawing, sheel melal, archileclural drawing, machine shop and aulo mechanics were specialilies ol lhe MECHANICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT as inslruc- lors acguainled boys wilh a praclical knowledge of mechanical devices in class- rooms and workshops. The MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 'raughl algebra, general malh, geomelry, business arilhmelic and lrade rnalhemalics. Malcing lhe manipulalion oi numbers an inieresling work was one ol lheir aims. Lefi: Raw I: l, To r.: Fred Bonar, B.A., Robb Wall, Waller Lyman Osdel, Lowell arsons, A.B., Row ll: I. Io r.: Don Lucas, B.A., Leo Meyer, Del Whelzler, Standing l. Vo r.: Edith Mclean, B.A., Acting Dept. Hd.: Margaret Standing I. to r.: Wallace Johnson, B,S., M.S,g Mary Eliza e r I' . .- . ,, . . Meyer, A.B.p George Osborn, B.A.g E. C. Mills, B.S. Waggoner, A.B,, Bernd d lushlg, A B , Laura Heyd, B S 4. 4 AB s L L Y-L-yy f will H, ....f'? i ,W Willing W rkers Right: Seated I, to r.: linvy Jackson, Elta Thomkins Mohany, Jerry Crisman, Bess White. Standing I. to r.: Margaret Mickely, Lorena Denny, Edith Hattie Peele, Elizabeth Coots. Row I: I. to r.: Marie Rodgers, Emma Rutherford, Lulu Gladys Owen, Eleanor Arp. Row Il: I, to r.: Cecelia McCracken, Louise Cox, Katherine Smith, Jewel Lewis, Genieve Grisham, Vera Webb. Below: Row l: l. to r.: Bob Fowler, Ora Newman, Leo Clarence Harbin, Joe Pruitt, Maude Trimble, Mary Barbour, Rich- ard Hughes, Ernest Frank, Joe De Mario. Row II: I. to r.: lloyd Medlin, William Thomas, William Hiram Nichols, Clement Gregory, lyda Roberts, Harvey Clarence McCracken. Row Ill: I. to r.: Clarence Tenny, Robert B'achcl, Max Delbert Alexander, Jay Alexander, Fred Poi'-te, Fred Maneke, Ernest likens, Carl Shields. , Vida Amos, Pease, Treio, Jones, Miles, Baknr, Wag Deiinile conlribulors To ihe enjoy- mcnl oi campus lile were lhese CAFE- TElQlPx workers. Sludenis owed many a delicious lunch lo Their handiwork. The CUSTODIANS kepl school grounds and buildings neal, sale, sanilary, and warm or cool. The TRANSPQRTATION de- parlmenl kepl school buses in good working condilion, and besides driving regular roules, oilen worked overlime by faking sludenls oul oi Town 'ro im- porlanl' sporls evenls. Kneeling I. to r.: Glenn Jackson, Eugene Daniels, John Hazzard, John Souza, Harry Hopkins, Lee Landes, Bill Gribble. Standing I. to r.: Bob Hamilton, Ernest Berry, Jim Wood, R. B. McCleskey, Johnie Atchley, John Crawford, Bill Blanken- ship, Bob Watls. 1 F s ns -- 566' -5, 3s A 1' I ,M 27 4' N 4:0 fy ,Ay MA., I I n,, x,x 'nx,: n H Q4 X , 'al ' N.- 'IIX xxl , X In xuwx K X 1 xl lx 141 , I 1 K Wuifmf lx-!'I1x' flfllll K 'lxmlr I 4 K 3 f lk ,,g', Rf! x f 2 1 A 9 - Q! Q 'x 'X x ' 'lu sys :dl if ,JWQQ p h ,. 'P' 'ZS QM KWHZQ W -3 .Se L ,., N Q ffflfffmff ffn f Q. Z -4 :'i',E1lQ1a X ,, A M 'iff' :' ' ',' IK 351 N Q The Bumper Crop Sealed I. to r.: P Cierley, Pres. Sfanding l. lo r.: J J. C. II7 was lhe scene ol much aclion lhis pasl year, as lhe FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL held ils weelcly meelings lhere every Thursday. fourlh period. Among lhe many problems which laced lhis organizalion were lhe award syslem lor class councils and 'rhe J. C. building lrallic problem. The group also discussed ways ol malqing money on school dances, sales and movies. A special proiecl for lhis year was a Chrislmas paclcage ol loys lor children al a lo- cal hospilal. By means ol a represenlalive-at large, lhe council also cooperaled wilh lhe Execu- live Board. cnly Ellerd, Sec., Wayne udy Fousl, Trees., Richard Escudero, V.-Pres., Leslie Bryan, Rep. al Large. Row lf I. to r.: James Childs, Marilynliljg, lludy Rondel, Linda Tumidge, Judy Foul. Hood, oy . C Row III: I, lo r.: Ford Challis, Lorella Price, Polly Ellerd, Judy Row Il: I. to r.: herry Baker, Lois Small, Leslie Bryan, Nancy Hodge, Bob Schmidl, Wayne Cierley. f. Tb -. ' 3 in I 1'-5 -. V 47? :'.'g. x -. my x S0 SHN AJ x 32 J ff'f F 5 ,JCM Xxx ,wl- G x 7K I Rollin Secriedz Carol Mosley, Sec. Alon The loolball games had a lillle more ring lo lhem lhis year due lo lhe hard worlc ol 'rhe SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL who sold cow bells bolh large and small. Council mem- bers helped in lhe research lor belfer melhods ol campus cleanup by corresponding wilh olher schools in California concerning lhis subiecl. Bef sides showing school spiril, They have shown in- leresl in lhe communily by conlribuling lilly dollars lo lhe luberculosis drive. Une ol lheir mosr enjoyable aclivilies was sponsoring 'rhe Tropical lrompf' an aller-game dance during loolball season. Sfanding I. lo r.: Bob Hovis, Rep. al large: Roger Gentry, V.-Pres.p Beverly Klakaff, Treas.g David Fargie, Pres. Row I: I. to r.: Carol Mosley, Pal Gray, Dick Turner, Tony Kleir, .leaneile Erassarrel, Daralhea Fay, Garlyn Whifefield, Judy Lewis, Beverly Klakoff, Ruth Miller, Betty Palone. Row ll: l. to r.: Shirley Sfocklan, Carlolla Ramirez, Larry Calder- wood, Tom Jones, George Green, Nell Coleman, Fa' Green, Nancy YN-5, X J Jones, Louise Sturges, W W Row Nl: I. to r.: Wayne a lenmaier, Marilyn Miller, Da Gooch Jay Verhaag, Donald Heinrichs, Bxrzlb Hovis, Roger Genfxy, David dv A Forgle, Roberl MacDonald, Rlchar! inn. C1 -ci . 41 A il Q'- FQ flyfl. I fffgx' w. 'Y fPNS? Q 35 5 36 9 l6f,,jf7f GFWQQ f XJ if U X. x A hmmbk Shifting for Th m elves s rs Mal Seated: Judy Howells, Sec. The JUNIOR COUNCIL, consisTing oT oTTicers and represenTaTives elecTed Trom iunior hisTory and social science classes, held iTs meeTing durf ing TiTTh period every Tuesday. ln These meeT- ings, They discussed class problems and solved many OT Them. The council earned money lay conducTinq Tive noon sales. One-hundred dollars OT This money was given To The BalcersTield Me- morial l-lospiTal Fund. They presenTed l-looT and Howl, The class dance, in The Melody Bowl on 0cTober 30. The mosT specTac:ular evenT, however, was The Junior-Senior Prom, The annual aTTair which They gave in honor oT The Senior class. Standing I. fa r.: Sid Thompson, Treas., Larry Austin, V.-Pres., Karen Hansen, Rep. at large. Row I: l. to r.: Shirley Wilson, Clara Tudor, Diana Lee, Teckla Granada, Behy Dodds, Bobbie Gipson, Janice Hammer, Shirlee Giminiani. Row ll: I. io r.: Dwane lesler, Judy Quan, Carol Scoil, Judy Howells, Vanessa Briggs, Jerry Crass, Dorofhy Isaak, Sid Thompson. Row Ill: l. Oo r.: Dave De Vore, Larry Ballad, Karen Hansen, Bars bara Young, Sue Hayhome, Tam Dunham, Mel Allman, Larry Ausiin. ft P' WF fi S, mg.. + fuxg A 'lf-1:-A Q 'A f' ' 4, 5g f'f'H' f'f'f2Q can rp. 'uint' . 6 . ...r-- Q, dt, 'iw-f9' .,..q,.-rw ix I , A 'll f 4 ' 'A' 4 ' 1 X. , 4 Q Ilia 4- QR FY xm ,ig Ns. -Q A Q M E 2 i 5-.. wi' M59 Y 43 1 lfm ,,,f-MJ X N! aw f lm gy 'fx If ' L41 W- AF Aw, G F igW ee Whal shall il be? A coke machine in every hall, or escalalors in all buildings? These ques- lions issued lorlh from lhe SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL members as lhey discussed possibili- lies lor lhe senior gill. Serious consideralion was given lo a baskelball scoreboard lor lhe gym and a public address syslem for The new caleleria. Besides sellling lhis queslion, l'he Council planned many lradilional senior aclivi- lies, such as Class Day, Dilch Day, and lhe Senior Banquel, which look place al lhe Bakersfield Counlry Club on April 30. Sealed l. lo r.: Janice Cierley, Treas., Slephanie Klakoff, Sec. Sfanding l. io r.: Roberl Taylor, Pres., Pa! Slovall, V.-Pres. Row l: l, to r.: Barbara Haberfelde, Shirlee Keeney, Zoe Eddy, Pal Slovall, Janice Cierley, Marilyn Smellie, Priscilla Guezec, Yvonne Hayslell, Nina Hicks, Sandra Rappleye. Row ll: l. fo r.: Les Oxford, Joan Potter, Diane Peery, Janice Corley, Jacie Roberlson, Roxana Buckner, Rozella Bozarlh, Lynn Weeks, Robert Taylor, Gordon Wickersham. Row Ill: I. lo r.: Emil Berk, Richard Cox, Fred Carlisle, Sid Shef- field, June Edmounclson, Thomas Clarke, Grace Winston, Alfred Alexander, Kenny Clarke, Roy Ives. a'-KE i -0 5 f .aa-+1 1, wg vu Ava N 1 if x 4 ZS,-5 ,.. 'v is in.. ,L Q I 11129 ,:::::::: '- SSH' ' uumfl ' L, 9 -, l 1 x I Hr Allgegszzeke' 'H-M-pg s -sv v Q' so s S. Effq ff Dona Welborn and Gayle Carlson are two likeable seniors. Chloe Kielhley and Wayne lemons look forward io the future. Wishing you ihe bex! of everything are Peggy Walsion, Barbara Haberfelde, Jackie Fisher, Don Brigham and Nancy Tomerlin. This year, as every year, The Seniors were lcnee-deep in acTiviTies, mysTerious and Torbidden To underclassmen, such as Class Day, DiTch Day, BaccalaureaTe services and The Senior Banquet Seniors were honored guesls oT junior Triends aT The enchanTing Junior-Senior Prom. During The lasT Tew days OT school, a sTeady murmur was heard in The quad as senior pals busily exchanged Oracles Tor signing. Of course, The one senior acliviTy ThaT will always be remembered Toolc place on The evening oi June 4-graduaTionl 43 ,, Adams, Ralph Alexander, Alfred Anderson, James K. Bailey, Belly Baldwin, Wayne gm s. s. summer school graduaie Alameda, Shirley Allison, Pa? Arnold, David s.s. Bailey, Mary Barretl, Emily 1 ,Q,.r,,,, 1 13 W i s ' QE 2 W Ya Y A A gt N, If Alaniz, Maria Alsup, Slanley Arthur, Dorothy Baker, Darlene Barron, Rosie 1,3i,,,,- - .:. 5. A H55 : an A1 2 Y X A r 4? ,,,.,.,.,,.,,, 2 1 Albertson, Shirley Alvarez, Juanila Aikin, Milo Baker, Eleanor Barlel, Eunice Albilre, Ernesi Anderson, Doris Avenell, Frances Baker, Larona Barlell, Mariefc K -M ,H . .l gh me ig-i gl, Baum, Wayne Bull, Betty Jean Berk, Emil Bird, Norma Bosworth, Carl V n W .ii Q 1 I I ' midltarm graduate Y n X -6' X , 1 is Q '51 Beatty, Deanna Beavan, lvan Bell, Duane Bellamy, Fatty Berry, Jerry Bieger, Judith Bitters, Carolyne Blacksten, Nelda Bowen, Delbert Bowen, Grace .wp ' -U S rn m f'7f7 i ,AQ r if 9- , - BP? Becker, Joonne Bender, Alton Bien, Albert Blankenship, Bill Bowen, Shirley -'xi i . X , Q l B M. if 1 ' ' K il. Beeson, Ronnie Bender, Donna Billings, Kenneth Bonner, Ted 'Bowman, Dorothy 1 f Q? 1'-fr i A . Xb' . , .. ,X L 45 Bozarlh, Rozella Bradley, Pal Brakebill, Charlene Bridwell, Judy Brooks, Jackson mv Q .Y Bradshaw, Clinlon Branscum, Alma Brigham, Don Brooks, Larry ,y :b1,3 E . lr 5 ' .... 5 l' f :' ' .1'.i 2 ,1'2 Jackie Fisher, Colleen McMaslers and Dona Welborn admire new Ad ministralion Building Plons. Brewer, Christine Brinsfield, Eugene Brown, Joyce X A. Q Q , A is ,.,Q , li x is ---- V -. :-, as-as 5 . Brock, Jerry Brown, Katie -ki Q, 0. ,. 4 -..,. - , ,. fix' Browning, Marian s Buchholz, Barbara Bullock, Audrain Bulls, Mary Cunnan, Roberl Carllon, Barbara ivuv Buchner, Roxana Burgess, Rowena Cady, Harry Carley, Janice Carrera, Alice .Phu if .vw Bufford, Ella Jane Burkhart, Laverne Caerano, Frank Carlisle, Fred Carler, Claude sl l H, ff' Bugni, Jim Burl, Nancy Calderwood, Bill Carlson, Gayle Carter, Vicki 3. 'Q ,Q it l fe- A l Buiis, Johanna Burien, David Camancho, Frankie Carlson, Richard Caslro, Alice an N wa- 5 Q.. My dx 5, Q M ll 8 Q. In K 1 N Auf' x - 47 Castro, Yolanda Chang, Gloria Choy, Cloyion Clemeni, Carol Cole, Lucile mid-ierm graduafe 48 Cauzza, Anna Challis, Marianne Chanley, Betty Chapman, Jim Cierley, Janice Clark, Dick Cloud, Gary Coach, Roger Colman, Ronald Conway, Josephine i F Qs A ., fifiif . -- I l i A my s 4-1::f-2:52, V :-: A as fi Chambers, Virginia Chase, Wayne Clarke, Thomas Cobb, Joyce Cook, James R. if ..... It R fi if Sf X 3? 'iv Chambless, Gay Checchi, Alfonso Classen, Vernon Coffey, Sue 'Cook, John F. 5, E , - - : Q , Q ' N Y . i I vi 'X 4. Coover, Colvin Cox, Richard Dale, Pat Davis, Donald Donson, Lynwood A--,ff ... I 4 r rg ww ---Q-er-,Aiwa Q W 1 ' I . x Q-.,.4 Collon, Gary Crawford, Donald Dang, Norman s.s. Decoberl, Jim De Vries, Sharon Coughron, Betty Crow, Jerry Davidson, Betsy Dela Rosa, Morgaral Dixon, Alberla ,QA x. s. summar school graduate cowgill, sm Crowder, Marie Davidson, Mary Dennis, larry Doll, June 1 M F' 5 Q 1 J- A3555 ,J ' ' A 2. X as ,,,. sm D 43' EQ Cox, Bobbie Ann Cullum, Lena Dovis, Claudette Dennison, Mory lou Doremus, .lack 49 f-3 +5 A Douglas, Dorothy Duncan, Mary Duzen, Carl Egger, David England, Veva Ann Douglas, Maggie Dowell, Ethel Drasin, Stephanie Drennan, Jim Dunn, Beverly Dunn, Joan Dusel, Gloria Dutton, James Eddy, Zoe Edmondson, Violet Edmondson, linda Edwards, Jane! Elcano, Martina Elgin, Gwen Emmons, Darlene Shirley Engel, Richard E ickson, Car l Etchcrt, Arnold Evvetts, Charlene Falletfi, Tony Bshy Davidson, Gayle Carlson, Bob Ollerness and Beiy Moehnke, Advisor, lry lor c slrilnl. Flickinger, Willis s.s. Frcnk, Jo Ann 1 l Poll, Waller Mary 1. s. summer school gradualo Fisher, Jackie Flory, Jerry Franz, Mariorie fix, , , Q 2. Fisher, Beverly Fisher, Lowell Floyd, Gerald Freear, Joe i Ln .iif -3541, V yr , s , i . iii? ' 15:3 ' 'Q X 'Yip .s X gf, Finley, Tienna Fisher, Dave Fisher, Raberl Forsberg, Carol French, Jo Ann sat' 'Nan .c s ' . K- Q if 3 l V , . ,. T U f ' 5l Frieson, Sally Garlow, Deanna Gholslon, Bobbie Gilkey, Zelma Grado, Ramona Jean .km Froehlick, Ronald Fronabarger, Marilyn Furgason, Mary Gee, Sharilynne Gentry, Bob Gentry, Phyllis Gibbons, Jerry Gill, Garry Graham, Jere 52 Gibson, Kenneih Gibson, Shirley Gilligan, Max Giovanneffi, Mary Lou Gray, Lelha Greer, Galen ., 1 9r' 'S --,,f ., gl .U A by 5 '-v . if ll! E E Fuson, Barbara George, Tommy Gilberf, Duane Goodwin, Helen Gregory, Byron 'Q 5 UN! F Grundy, Rueben Hall, Milford Haralsan, Anira Hawkins, Roberi Helm, Dan i , 5.1 summer school graduate Guezec, Priscilla Hamilfon, Harry Hardi, Bertie Haysleri, Yvonne Hanley, lou f S. A 9' 5 H 3' fi' .. I I K Gulde, Fred Hammers, Garland Harper, Far Headlee, Ron Henley, Sue i V 45,1 g Us m if V ,swf-i if A sr '15 N X 'r,.-DF' 'fs Gutierrez, Joe Honkins, Alice Harris, James s.s. Headly, Richard Henson, Linda N Haberfelde, Barbara s,s, Hanson, Gail Harry, Harly Heape, Mary Hicks, Nirm . ' fl ' M i -1 A. X .,:-. 4. .. if W 4. ,fXg1 i?f.I'f-'mmqs6E,f' 3. 1 x xr Q X gwllli-45' x W' 4.4. .,Q,-HQ, A 53 Hill, Boyd Hill, Sue Hobbs, Herman Hoffman, Roland Hopkins, Bob Hindman, John Hodge, Susan Holderman, Larry Horsely, Neil Priscilla Guizec and Gordon Finwall sell lickefs of a basketball game s. s. summer school graduate Hodges, Alan Holley, Carol Sue Houchin, Clifford Holloway, Frank House, Pal s.s. Hubbard, John Q ,. no , , all 5, Huckubuy, louise Ives, Roy Jarvis, Annabelle Johnstone, Robert Jones, Francis l. Hughes, Betty Jo Jabusch, Margaret Jennings, Barbara Joke, Henry Jones. Jerry f K T. .4 - r N y ,Q --V a Nz.-rg Nil N--ff' JP N JJ ' 43 N 1 . Safe EA 'wel ,. 4. , Hunnicutt, Gordon Jacobs, Marilyn Johnson, Bill Jones, Carla Jung, Sue mf 5 K lr il ' Q ' im 'J , Jn, 'J' ,..5,-..: 'F A 5 ' li - V' if W i .Q ,gf J s Q- Hunt, Tommy Jaeger, John Johnson, Eddie Janes, Carolyn Justis, Jo Ann 4 Hunter, Larry Jamison, Darlene Johnson, Noble Jones, Dee Kovathas, Nick 'Ulm , , xg, 55 Keener, Sally Ann Keeney, Shirlee Kelley, Norman Kelly, Pal Kintzi, Joan Kirkpatrick, Shirley Knopf, Claylon Knopf, Laylon Kurtz, Gregory Kusler, Douglas 9' K, 1 , fm ,. l l Keelch, Rula Keithley, Chloe Kennedy, Hugh Kilmer, Bill Klokoff, Sfephanie Kliewer, Aron Kollenborn, Don Kresin, Diane Lackey, Mildred lake, Virginia gff Kelley, Earnesline Kinder, Donnie Klingenberg, Fern Kruger, Wayne Lomas, Barbara 4 3' 6 ,Q V . .L fx -2' Q x. Q' 'fin L L QY ., Q X55 L ff? S Lomond, Ronald Laxon, Bobby Jean Luong, Sylvia Loverf, Lynne Maddox, Eva X s.s. Laney, Joyce s.s. Lee, Clarence Lesser, Don Lum, Elaine Maggiorini, Robert Y s. 1. summer school graduaie f Q ' nik' if L Langford, lou Ann Lee, Jack Lewis, Peggy Lum, Francine Manda, Gerald Lara, Esfher Lemons, Harry Loomis, Wray Lynch, Neva Manes, Rose Ann if 5 - if P4 r X f X . in 3 fa 'ww' 'iv'-f'-'V' Lau, Larry Lemons, Wayne Loveless, Don Mac Eacheron, Nancy Marcheifi, Joan x, lf. 1 Q.. 3 iw '29 1 1 i ' Zin. NF r qi Q Y, 1 lv, .. 'J W , 2... ' X ef. or 4 5' Q Sy X A A A .L uf . X Martin, Geneva Mason, Robert Meeks, Joyce Monigomery, Wilberf Moore, Gerald s. s. summer school graduate s.s. Marlin, Rex Maffhews, Alexander Miller, Twylah Moody, Raymond Mooring, Herbleen , 5 ' . ' Martin, Robert Maxwell, Mary Lou Minton, Carol Moon, Brvson Morgan, Joann Marty, Edward Maxwell, Mickey Minlonye, Delva Mooney, Bentley Morgan, Ronald Mason, Rex Maynard, Ruth Moland, lda Mooney, Janice Morren, Fran . ggi m, Mr. lang looks on while David Egger demonslroles his Magnelron. McAdam, Alice 6.. . s. 1. summer school graduate ' midvlerm graduofa s.s. Muir, Tommy McCain, Jo Ann X -4 N r-fr 'Morruw, Ronald Muse, David McCall, Jean F3 -1 , -Vir,i.. 5 'S' 3 K I' ii' Q . L.. t 'MAJ Morrison, Bill Mossmon, Judy Myers, Bob Mcffarl, Lynn ai M 2 la -4,4 J 1 r ' ....,., b e ,Q X X Morris, Norma Morrison, Joan Murdock, Carl Myers, Roy McClure, William s W! . Y ,lm ! 1, my ,, xx 1 McConnell, Shirley s.s. McKinney, Warren McQuiIliams, Keilh Nicolel, William Norton, Janet McCoy, Gladys McCracken, Georgina McKinney, Wayne McKnight, Helen Napier, Joyce Nelson, D. J. Noonan, Mary lou Nord, Wilmer Nowland, Delma Nunley, Quinton McCulloch, Judy McKnight, Jack Neufield, Merle Norman, Bill Oldham, Revela .. .,a..::!v: wl , W . y J ,J ' , . ,. X ' ' P if . is McKinney, George McMaslers, Colleen Newell, Charles Northway, Shirlee Olerich, Pai s. s. summer school graduale f A ,....' 1 r- xv J -A f sl Q I 0 Olsen, Barbara Ollerness, Bob Pannell, Ellen Pecarovich, Kennelh Perri, Diane m Olsen, Norman Owen, Carlene Parham, Gene Feery, Diane Pierce, Evelene O'Meora, Mau Oxford, Les Patterson, Bob Pelley, Roberl Pierte, Jackie F890 ? s ,W ev we Y' ,f i Ornelas, Baslisa Oxley, Helen Potion, Wayne Pennington, Shirley Pieri, Mary hvlh Z Tw ., , Y li' l Q . E P 31 , 1 1 ., ' X ' 1 Ornelas, Pemma Oxley, Raymond Payne, Jim Perez, Richard Pierson, David Q Tm ,S A in ' X X .f 1 , 1 ' Q1 'Hx J,-1555 X' C X sl 11 ia nf: : gl - ,g1'l3' . :mia . ' ggililillil. ?ff:iyggAEL1.., - 'A - .vmyz :55:f-.:n,L.2::a:1 - Q if W, !EEl:E2IA ' x -i'35r:31Tf,'fEE'.1- ,..:?. ' Q!-fw lS:?iae2zs1?2?: 5. . -,, ,.fA R 1 , A 1 ,J .-Ji' . , . f Q . wi' Pierrucci, Frank Poe, Allen Pon, Yee Powell, Darlene Pycho, Frank lg J '. 5099 :Ei x Pon, Don 'Pope, Delores Powers, Norvan Rael, Angelina W-fra Mr. Dennis leeches his phalogruphy class all about pictures Poller, Joan Prilchard, Tom Ramirez Nellie Q if X? ig-1, 'if Provence Melvyn K Suk 40 X W sg. Ransom, Cecil Roper, Pal ' mid-Ierm graduate 62 n:, , .' .::,. , I l.. I r o , I: Q-WJ? I , 41.11 , Rcppleye, Sondra Reeder, Lois Reynolds, Diane Ring, Paul Roberson, Evelyn s,,u' ' mld-term groduole Russke, Dave Reineking, Bill Reynolds, Joyce Rilchie, Jacque Roberson, Shirley 'S I Q f 5 . 2 ' 'Nu I Q 9 .3 f fi E Q ev Ruiekin, Bill Rell, Wondu Rhoades, Vernon Riviru, Evelyn Robertson, Jocie x 'Rawolg Judilh Renfro, Billy Richards, Philip Rivers, Meallean Robinson, Robert Redslone, Bob Renfrow, Imogene Riley, Pat Roork, Ralph Robinson, Rosemary Al bw 1:17 wu- : ll. if ', X GN- I in L Q N- 5 63 Rodriquez, Beatrice Ryan, Lynn Sarver, Ken Scafield, Janice Shaw, Barbara M . S5351 - A. 3 A2 ' ,332 X I Q . . 1 5 ,QNX 64 -I in - -:?- J f J W' 1 fir Rose, Belly Ja Sabbalini, Dorothy Schadle, Myrna Sells, Ronnie Sheffield, Sidney 'S 5 Rau ner, Nonie Salau, Carolyn Scheible, Fred Senftleben, Heidi Shellan, Duane Q 1 '4 3 L ' 11 Ns Rush, Janice Sanders, Charles Schroeder, Rhynald Sharp, Maralyn Shields, Shirley Rushings, Warren Sanders, Cazella Schwebel, Jackie Shaho, Mariorie Shoemaker, Don 4 9. ,,.,., if Shonatelt, Roger Slentz, Beulah Smith, Murray Spurlock, Alena Stovall, Pat ' 8 ,, 1 ,chi 4 'K Ffa , Q 9 X. wif . Silber, Maralyn Smellie, Marilyn Spaul, Diane Slaggs, Ann Stramler, Layne in ' mid term qrarluate x s iummei school Graduati- Simoni, Joyce Smith, Darlene Sperling, Arola Stamoulis, Sophie Stratton, Concetta ,,--W-f .::- N .,.,, I .gunner s ,. if .. , -3 Z E fi r . Simanson, Mickey Smith, Edna Sperling, Jean Stansberry, Wanda Stubblelield, Belty 1 . 'Simpson, Bruce Smith, Marlene s,s. Spillers, Ella Stockstill, Carol Stuck, lyle Mae Slump, Leonard Suburu, Doris Swain, Donna Swisher, Sandra Tatum, Bobby Swayne, Ruby Swoape, Barbara Taylor, Jerry 'Z-.fi These happy seniors enioying the Senior Picnic are Gay Chambless Jacie Robinson, Carolyne Bitlers, Suzan Hodge, Jean Sperlmg Judy SVBNSSN, Blanche McCulloch, Sid Sheffield, Pal Allison and Fred Carlisle. Swisher, Joel Swoboda, Gregory Taylor, Robert Sworder, Dave Taylor, Susan Taylor, Ted . . J an , Tedrow, lu-Ann Ls, Tomerlin, Nancy Trussell, Darrell Varela, Johann Walker, Max ,.. , ' 4 fi J' x . 1. . , , A J x fin s. s. summer school graduale N -4 Thoene, Ernst Thompson, Larry Turner, Bill Varner, Beverly Waller, Marie 11- , 5 WT' Thomas, Jim Tomlinson, David Turner, Roberl Virrey, Joel Walsh, Jeanelle ,Q F , , .: A, A.,. gg 1 1 s.s. Thomas, larence Trevino, Sarah Vance, Glenda Wafford, Audrey Walslon, Peggy S , 'fl' .1 . - 9 ., Thomas, Pal Troul, Johnny Van Horn, Phillip Waldon, Jeril Wallon, Mary ., 'Eff 3'1i'Sis1zaf?If:tI:.o-L 67 Warkenlin, Bob Watts, Bill Welch, David Wilkerson, linda Williams, Dorothy Warner, Curtis 'Webb, Richard Wells, linda Willard, Bob Williamson, Bill Warren, Edith Weeks, lynn Whitley, Donna Willhite, Carolyn Willis, Lee mid-term graduate 68 Q L IIAI 9 bv a,si i i it l r 'W ' L F' hu. . Watkins, Dorrine Watson, Dallas Weisenberger, Ronald Welborn, Dona Whitten, Sarah Wickersham, Gordon Williams, Asher Williams, Barbara Wilson, Doris Wilson, Howard L ,km K , ,X hbiyviflr s Wilson, Jimmy Wilson, Sharon Winegar, David Winston, Jo Ann Witwick, Harry Wltzke, Alvin Works, Joyce Worthington, Victoria Wright, Jack Yackey, Carol 'Ander1on, Charles Blaise, larry Blake, John Bringle, Bob Buerkle, Jerry s.l. Carroll, Joe W 'Carter, James 'ChandIer, Robert 'Chuser, William 'CIanin, John Coleman, Juanita Wyatt Crass, Dan Evans, Don lee Yocum, lols York, Maxine Zimmer, Sue Zuver, Avianna Auto B Pictured Evans, Mattie Sue Freeman, Frances Ann Green, Judith s.r. Hamilton, Arnold Hare, lee Harrison, Jim Hawley, Gerald Hernandez, Arnold Hewitt, Robert Hicks, Wood Lee Higgins, George Ls. Hinzer, Herman Hough, Gary ' mid-term graduale s. s. summer school graduate 'Hovis, Jim Jackson, Dillard 'Jackson, Ken lee Johnson, Ronnie Jones, Paul 'Kaylar, Collina Kennedy, linda Sue Killman, Dolores lanterman, Darrell s.s. laughlin, Patricia 'little, Delbert Lopez, Gilbert Maxwell, James s.s. Madkins, James W. Reeves, Joyce 'Moore, Franklin D. Moring, Don McKenzie, larry McKitrick, Nancy Ornelas, Frances s.s. Overton, Jim Owens, Christine Pannell, Mary Ellen Pettit, Arnold Lee s.s. Pippi, Albert Portillo, Salvador Purifoy, Bill Earl Ring, Olen s.s, Robertson, Damon Segrest, Bill Stewart, Nathan Thomas, l. B. Thomason, Fred Thompson, Russell Walker, Elmer Dale 'Wilder, Gary Winston, Grace 'Wirth, e r Ybarra, John 69 X X ,W 4 ,MJ ZQZZK Wiz? !90x f ,A V ' X 'l Z' 'Qian-N r K' D Wffffk JY ' abr ff ' Agfa' sf 5 ii Feminine-Fashion Q J ,L if? E s l Row l: I. to r.: Dixie Lewis, Trees., Ramona Luscler, V.-Pres., Carmen Hill, Sec., Carol Mosley, Soph. Rep.g Trinneer, Hisl. Row ll: l. to r.: Dorolhy Arthur, Pres., Louise Huckaboy, Assl, Services Joyce Reynolds, Serviceg Chcrloile Quinlan, Couriesyg Beverly Arlhur, Jr. Rep., Carol Maynew, Pub. Susie Nicodemus, Frosh Rep.g Sylvia 4 1 12 .- T All girls of Bakersfield I-ligh School Ioelong lo an organizalion, The GIRLS LEAGUE, lhal was sel up lo give serv- ice and spread friendship lhroughoul The campus. They sponsored l-li Day, The Typical Co-ed Dance, a welfare proiecl' al Thanksgiving and Feminine Follies in February. The Girls League and L. lvl. S. ioinlly donaled a scholarship. Sc, 'MQW' These friendly girls pin Hi logs on ecch olher as they prepare lo greef classmates. Righh I. to r.: Ramona Losaier, V.-Pres., Dixie lewis, Trees., Carmen Hill, Sec.y Dollie Arthur, Pres. 'R ,ef Masculine Matters Riqhl- Fred Carlisle and Sid Sheffield have Seniorilis, a rliwase ranlaqeous only lo seniors, Below Ron Coleman, Sid Sheffield, Jim Payne, Dave iqqm and Frrrrl Carlisle make ready for lhe Hbl Rdd Hari ' ' 4 w Row l' I lo r.: Wiljorn Harvyopd, Adv., Alan Cherry, larry Caldewood, Rebel Bellamy, Tmlein, George Green,vRonni Jones. Row ll I. lo r.: Fred Carlisle, Joe Copeland, Paul Oldershaw, Lynn Weeks, Chuck Stone, larry Ballard, Jim Payne, Larry Drake. w Ill I. ru 1.1 Gaylord Bennir, Jerry Gibbons, Bob Orlerness, Roger ,P Many sludenls lhink lhal lhe LEAGUE QF MEN STUDENTS, composed ol all men on campus, is lhe perlecl club. Those who acliyely parlicipaled included in lheir agenda a slag assembly, lhe annual school carnival, Carnival Capers, and lhe Scholarship Assembly cospon- sored wilh The Girls' League. Funds lor lheir scholarships were raised by selling popcorn, colces, and holdoqs al lhe baskelball games. Gonlry, Dave Sworxder, Sid Sheffield, Bob Smellie, Jerry Slephens. n ' . Row I. I. to r.: Beverly Kickoff, Mattie Johnson, Diana lee, Sharilynne Gee, Ruth Ann Miller, Ra- mona Grado, Carvel Spencer, Sylvia Leong. Row II: I. to r.: Geciraldine Floyd, Donna Bender, loan Morrison, Ramona Lasscter, Nancy Burt, Angie Valladdks, Sophie Stamoulis, Denny McMillan, Helen Goodwin. Row Ill: I. to r.: Carol Mau, Shirley Patterson, Claudine Schwab, Carol Yackey, Cathy Graff, Arlene Jung, Diane Peery, Eveline Pierce, Stephanie Klakoff, Row IV: I. to r.: Jean Sperling, Mellean Rivers, Judy McCullough, Judy Quan, Francine Lum, Mary Davidson, Betsy Davidson, Barbara Buckholz, Evelyn Schilling, Adv. lnler-racial diiiicullies here al B. I-I. S. Ni. are raclicall non-existent, a iacl oi which ' - ' ever? memblf of lhe onus' INTER- f N1 RACIAI. CCUNCII. is proud. Much hard work wenl inlo lhe Counseling oi inler- h racial dispules, co-operalion wilh Commun- 'Wx x I '- ily agencies during Brolherhood Weelc, em- ployment surveys, and panel discussions. 1 f Two social triumphs oi ihe year were ihe 0 Gay Pareen assembly, and The ever-lovely I 0 While Christmas formal. S29 tiff! ' Row l: I. to r.: Stephanie Klcikoft, Trees., Diana Lee, Rec. Sec. Row ll: I. to r.: Ramona Grado, Cor. Sec. Row Ill: l. to r.: Mellean Rivers, V.-Pres., Danna Bender, Prog. Chair., Sylvia Leong, Student-Faculty Relations, Sophie Stamoulis, Pres. These girls enioy working together. I I -I -ze- L ffxs Slrong in fellowship Row I: I. lo r.: Bob Otierness, Pres., Jim Drennon, V.-Pres. -l sf, 3: Life:-X-.r. 113 :lfxvg , 'exp s-'Te- -il .Xu am us me r I' W ,ex r llll ,, i I, 'lf l 4 - fm 5' . Wi Vi i. Raw If I Io r,: Gary Webb, Murray Smith, Tom' loner Joe G land, John il, Claylon Choy. Row II- I. to r.: Galen Chow, Don Doug Ching Row II: I. Yo r.: Joe Copeland, Sec., Tom McGough, Trees. Promolion ol'racial underslancling among The sluclenls here al Balcerslield l-ligh is lhe goal oi The BQYS' l. R. C, The club had many oulslancling proiecls lhie year, some ol which were a boolh in our school carnival, an annual assembly, a Chrislmas clance, ancl eclue calional leclures from guesl speakers. A will- ingness Io serve lheir school was an essenlia! characler frail ol prospeciive members, who were selecled by lhe club members. I ' Egger, Fred Carlisle, Jim Drennan, Herb Marlin, Adv. 1' w III: I. to r.: Tom McGough, Eddie Jeong, Charles Sodlkoff, Jerry Gibbons Bob Oflerness Sid Sheffield 'fe F e-ew-em nal QV- f-,.a.. Row K: l. to r.: Gayle Carlson, Allan Hodges, Bob Taylor, Gordon David Egger, Tom George, Dick Engle. Wickersham, Murray Smith, Jerry Flory, Jerry Crow, Row III: I. to r.: Gerald Manda, Ken Sarver, Bob Ollerness, Bob Row ll. l. To r.: Bill Walls, Bob Gentry, Richard Cox, Lee Willis, Warkenfine, Bill Williamson, Wayne Lemons, Dick Clark. These BIG HB ollicers, old lime members ol 'rhe club, were chosen because ol lheir abilily in sporls and lheir good sporlsmanship. The presidenl ollen shaped lhe clubs policies as well as presiding over meelinqs. Besides planning club meelings and acliyilies, lhe boys had a lol ol lun logelher. Loud quiiaws were heard in lhe squad during 'rhe Big MB inilialion. Row I. I. lo r.. Allan Hodges, Sec., Alan Buckley Row ll: I. lo r.: Bob Warkenfine, Sgl. al Arms .loe Copeland, Vice-Pres, Ad O cl l. tt , Trees. , Dick Clark, Pres., Mike Bulcher, Bob Workenline, Dick Clark and Dick Engle lake pride in lheir olhlelic achievemenls. lhri ',4' f miqhiy hiq boy, who wear nayyfblacx wl1ilr:'.lripofl 'iVlfIfiiCl i are BIG B members. They urfrvrrrl llii: nrhfwol by mponnorinq many Droieciz finfl rl' liyilir xh.. lo mime iundw lor llweir hihwioii- inilialimn' finrl yar'ic':u', parliry, diirinq lhfv year, lhfey hnrl ncniin valor. in lhc Senior Boolh ani '.prir1mfm-il lhrf Biq B rlnnre in January, This year lhf: Bin B Jiinirar wrero again Combined wilh lhr' Sf-riiriru. Row I l. lo r.. Richard Wilson, Joe Copeland, AI Hayslett, Scotty Helton, Bill Seanor, Mel Stonsbury, Bob Ferrand, Rick Guinn, Dick Marshall. Row ll: I. to r., Mike Butcher, George West, John Butler, Ben Cole, Douglas Chinq, larry Ballard, Paul Oldershaw, Larry Drake, Dick Roberson. Mr. John Van Osdel sneaks at services in memory of Mr. ludden. lerry Block, Dona Welborn, Lynne Lovett, Concelta Slralton and Joe Copeland eniay a B. H. S. victory, 5 ' L I 0 0 , o X! 'fo oo 1 :3 Row lll: I. to r.: Leslie Vincent, Jack Rosele, Dennis Shea, Don Franklin, Alon Buckley, Orval Walker, Chuck Stone, Homer Kern, Norvin Gordin, Jim Waltenbarger, Row IV: I. to r.: Philip Tincher, Carrol Gerr, Gary Webb, Bill Bussey, Wendal Goesling, Richard Burke, George Larson, Bob Smellie, John Thompson, William Edwards. pf- Seafed: I. io r.: Zo Mason, Treas., Belsy Davidson, Pres., Marcia Mack, Pain? Chr.g Carolyne Biflers, Sr. Rep. Row Il: I. to r,: Toni Dana, Jr. Rep,, Alice McAdams, Sec., Jacie Roberlsan, V,'Pres. ith Goals One out lhe busiesu clubs on campus was The VALKYRIES. Be- sides dressing up lhe sladium, lhe bleachers, and lhe goal posls lor every loolball game, lhey sold blue and while shag-rags al rallies for use by lhe rooling sec- lion. Their lashion show was re- splendenl wilh lovely gowns and prelly girls. And loppirug lhe fes- 'rivilies wilh a lormal dance was a slrolme ol genius. l-lay rides, pol'- luclc suppers, help lor 'rhe needy al Thanksgiving and Chrislmas, and services admirably performed for lhe whole school were lheir spec- ialilies. Row I: l, Io r.: Colleen McMaslers, Barbara Haberfelde, Zo Mason, Row lll: l. to r.: Tiala Kimmel, Mari Anne Challis, Toni Dana, Marilyn Smellie, Diana Lee, Denyse McMillan, Jucie Roberfson, Jackie Fisher, Diane Peery, Gay Chambless, Marcia Mack, Pam Cheryl Wagner, Dennie Morrison, Cherrie Palmer. Knighf, Sally Gribbin. Row ll: I. fo r.: Judy McCulloch, Maureen O'Meara, Slepluanie Row IV: I. to r.: Shirlee Norlhway, Jean Vibe, Mari Scheuer, Dinah Klakaff, Jackie Pierce, Alice McAdam, Suzi Demos, Carol Maness, Seifz, Carolyn Bihers, Beisy Davidson, Jean Sperling. Conceltcr Stratton, Claudia Hall, Jan Hess. ,li i 'n Mind wi i Q, 4 Besides having a willingness lo serve, lhese girls in VALKYRIES had 'ro feel al home in high places. They climbed on lop ol lhe goal posls before every loolball game and decoraled lhem with mulli- colored crepe paper, giving Grillilh field a leslive loolc. The Vallcyries had a won- derful lime planning Their Spring Formal, and many dressed-up B. l-I. Sfers lhorough- ly enjoyed lhe dance. Besides club and school recrealion, cily funclions such as 'rhe Youlh Cenler were parlicipaled in by These energefic girls. Rooling for Bakersfield High are Cheryl Wagner, Carol Maness, Diana lee, and Sylvia Brigham. Marianne Challis, Colleen McMaslers, Toni Dana and Denny MacMillan are trimming the goal posts before a game. Carol Demos, Ralph Adams, Shirlee North- way and Denny Morrison are all dressed up for lhe Valkyries' Form I We 74 R , f' Disc ssants The key To The success of CAMPUS AFFAIRS was The Trank, open discussions be- Tween TacuITy and sTudenTs. The deTecTion oT campus problems and The channeling of Them To organizaTions who solved The diTTicuITies was The cIub's chieT duTy. A new, Treshman campus affairs group was esTabIished This year. Row I: I. to r.: Teckla Granada, Carol Scott, Gracie Rogers, Betty Baker, Diana Lee, Patty Bellamy, Carl Duzen, Donna Bender. Row II: I. to r.: Robert Taylor, larry Merson, Tom Dunham, Tom Jones, George Green, Karl Matsushita, Barbara Bucholz, Joy Ruf. Row III: I. to r.: George McKinney, Jack McKnight, Jim Rogers, Dennis Shea, Greg Kurtz, David Egger, Gladys White. The CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL was made up oi aII club presidenTs on cam- pus. In This sense, The Coun- cil direcTed The course oT club acTiviTies. Club views were expressed aT meeTings and each member Took back To his club The suggesTions made. In This way, all clubs were co-ordinaTed in Their promoTion oT school spiriT and good ciirizenship. 80 W rking Together Row I: I. to r.: Sue Zimmer, Sylvia Leong, Mary Pieri, Diana Spaul, Pat Roper, Carol Yackey, Marilyn Smellie, Carol Stockstill, Pat Stovall. Row Il: I. to r.: Don Pon, Joan Marchetti, Rosie Barron, Mary Ann Evertse, Margaret Welshmeyer, Barbara Buchholz, Pat Bellamy, Sophie Stomolis, Betsy Davidson. Row Ill: l. to r.: Dottie Author, Tom Dunham, Fred Carlisle, Sid Sheffield, George McKinney,- Tom Jones, Bob Baker, Walt Frozee, Glendon Rodgers, Adv. A 1' g ' 9 C Q .mee fo c- - . fi At Your Service if - Bc S Sid Sheffield, V.-Pres., Jim Payne, K Pe a Robert Taylor, Sgt, al Arms. visirors. e e W lbu: Donq, Ken Clark, Bard Sal- Hurfy, Ron Colman, lim Payne, Eld o e I Taylo Larry Horack. Raw Ill: I. to r.: Bob Olferness F Cal le Sd Sheff eld Dave In A Id Joan Jaeger, Jerry Gibbons, Harly Sworder, Dick Clark, Ken Pecarav h Pa' B cad '15 , X QE g -gn 1, , 50 , Nywsmg . , 4' 1 .J . ' -Y 'f 'fn , , ,hz-1 f X. They se ed fa thfully Chivalrous servanis of 'rhe school were The krrnghls ol lhe SERWCE CLUB. A lcmghl s head Insignia on a blue svvealer worn by junior and senior boy: de picls ihe ideals of ihe Service Club membership Besides having a lol ol lun logelher lhese boys sponsored a dance and gave oul lree programs ai loollnall games. Wilh iheur lruendly personalrlles lhe club members olien volunieered lheir services lor adverlising sporls evenls On Vrsuiors Nrghl lhey guided parenl lourisls lo classroom exhrbrls and acled as iniermediaries beiween school and Wig if 'F 'Q' I a Foreign Affairs coming from Ihe Ludden were probably repariee ol Ihe FRENCH CLUB. oiiicial language spoken meeiings. The group shared iive pariies This year, during Nasal sounds Hall Bungalow from members French was ihe during Friday which French games were played. The club was organized io siimulaie inieresi in ihe cusioms, culiure and life of The French people. Row I: I. fo r.: Claudine Schwab, Linda Wilkerson, Charlane Jimerson, Yvonne Wafers, Sec., Louise Sturges. Row ll: I. Io r.: Darrell While, George While. Serban, Carl Duzen, Pres., Dale Row III: I. Io r.: Joe Esies, David Winegar, Doua Johnson, V.-Pres., Gor- don Finwall, Walt Fruzee, Eric Weyenberg. Unlike mosl ioreign lan- guage clubs on campus, The GERMAN CLUB was unable io hold meeiings eniirely in ihai language. Members Ihis year were all iirsi-year slu- denis oi German. ln Spire l language diliiculiies, meeiings flourished and so- cial a Chrisimas pariy and picnics were very lively. The club broadened members' lcnow- ledge oi Ihe German peo- ple's cusioms and life. ciiviiies such as a Row I: I. Io r.: Teckla Granada, V.-Pres., Beatrice Garde, Dorihea Fay, Lianiss McCiane, Pai Scheible, Sec.-Treas., Tom Cunningham, Bill Black. Row ll: I, Io r.: Charles Thompson, Charloile Quinlan, Charllon Dawson, Andy Branscum. Row III: l. Io r.: Ray Knox, George Mnneymaker, Sid Fromberg, Dan Curran, Don Gooch Pres. Row IV: l. Io r.: lim Mills, Dave Gifford, Donald Heinricks, Henry Heinricks. cs ' . 15,7 'QQ 4 . ,fi yn... 1 1.-W U ,..,,. .. ,M- ,.:,e. , ...., E if 4 I I Picluresgue Spain and Lalin Ameri- rn are Ihr: counlries emphasized by lhe SPANlSH CLUB. These sludenls who have a special inleresl in lhe Spanish language gave a Chrisimas baslcel lo a needy family as one ol lheir proiefls. Regular correspond- ence wilh Soulh American penbpals promolod inlernalional friendship and gave lhe club a parl in lhe lnier- nalional Sludenls Sociely. Q I M , so , IQ ' 'ilwrwgs Raw I: I. lo r.: Pauline Treas., Rachelle Anderson, Row Il: I, to r.: Emily non Dooley, Barham Jean Lalin, piclurosgue speec responsible lor some very Sludenls enrolled in Lali ,- Chenowelh, Adv., Linda Parham, Marilyn Valentine, Wandalene Hensley, Bard Salcido, V.4Pres. Barren, Viola Rodrquez, Phil Carlson, Pres., Shan- Allec, Joyce Simani. h oi ancienl Roman arislocrals, was lively aclivilies on campus lhis year. n classes relived lhe paganlry ol ancienl Rome as lhey cloalced lhemselves in logas lor lhe LATIN CLUBS mosl gala e venl, lhe lradilional Roman Banguel. lngenious cosluming and careful i icry oi cusloms marked 'rhe occasion. I X X ,fx 'A I ii Raw If I. lo r.: Barbara Winder, Jane! Reed, Ann Siaggs, Janes, Bally Baker, Censor, Tony Klein, Pal Goldren, Carol Jones lonaina Crosley. Row Il: I, lo r.: Donna Ward, Jaye Sfewarl, Ardene Lee, Harriei was -. -P--.V I I Rebecca Knar Norma Sec.g Row III: I. Io Howell, Patsy James, Tom Jones, Larry Calderwood, Neil Jones r. n Tom Dunham, Charles Sodikaff, Susan Simp Pres. 3 June! Filzgerald, Treas., Francis Ahbolf, Carol Oriental Friends Row I: I. Io r.: Don Pon, Ronald Toy, Sharilynne Gee, Diana Lee, Gee, Gloria Chang, Linda Lum, Suzi Jeong, Janice Chinn, Elwood Sylvia Leong, Genevieve Choy, Jacqueline Chang, Yee Pon, Kenny Gee. Pon. Raw lll: I. lo r.: Elberl Slewarl, Adv., Doug Ching, Galen Chow, Row ll: I. to r.: Carol Go, Arlene Jung, Claylon Choy, Edward Millon Chow, Wilbur Dong, Judy Quan, Eddie Jeong. Chinese Chrislmas cards and noon sales were lhe ioremosl money-making proiecls r ol lhe CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB, The j cIub's chiel inleresl was in lurlherinq lhe social opporlunlies oi Chinese sludenls al Bakersfield I-ligh. Parlies and picnics were I E y, I enjoyed monlhly by The members, and an 2 inslallalion banquel eslablished new oliif I cers in lheir posilions. Membership was I made up ol Chinese sludenls allending i Balcersiielcl High and College. I ls Above: Ken Pon, Janice Chinn, Ronald Toy and Genevieve Choy make Chinese Christmas cards as a club proiecl. Righl: Row I: I. lo r.: Carol Go, Trecis., Janice Chinn, Sec. Row Il: I. lo r.: Eddie Jeang, V.-Pres., Diana Lee, Social Chair., Sylvia Leong, Pres. 84 Never Idle Sealed I. Io r. lean Spelling, Diana Reynolds, Polly Bellamy, Bob Taylor. Row If I. lo r Sue Zimmer, Carl Dulen, Don Pon, Frank Pycha. Row Il- I Io r.. Dove Winegor, Bob Genlry, Greg Kurlz, Dove lqqer, Jim Drennen, Below Slanding I ro r.- Diane Reynolds, Hin., Frances Abbott, Ser., Don Pon, Pres., Teckla Granada, V, Pres. .4 Imvr I I Io i. Ronald Tay, Yee Pon, Carol Jones, Carmen Hill, Luba Sliulin, Viola Canine, Diane Reynolds, Ann Slaggs, Tony Klein, larry Mer- -on, Unknown, June! Reed, Clclru Tudor. Raw Il I lo r lov Rul, Adv., Wilbur Dong, Bard Salcido, Rebecca Knorr, Arrloru- Ive, Cnrliy Grall, Teckla Granada, Joye Slewcrl, Don Pon, George Green, larry Cnlrlerwood, Toni Dana, Sue Zimmer. Row Ill I. Io r.: Roberl Taylor, Sylvia Brigham, Frances Abboll, Ann Hunlinqlon, Colleen Bowen, lorry Horack, Bill lewis, Jean Sperling, Judy Quan, larry Bullard, Frunk Pycho, To Jo e Dorolhy Colberl. Row IV I Io r Richard Cox, David , Gregory Kurlz, Alvin Rogers, lark MrKnighl, David Sworder, Jim likens, ' Herberr Word, Bob Gr-nlry, Don Heinrich, David Egger, e b Ady,, Jirn Drennan. 4 I I I . I Gold Seal Bearers lvlombers of llwe CALIFORNIA SCI-IOLARSI-IIP FEDERATION sold boosler ribbons belore all loolball games, Club members wenl lo Dinuba in Odober lor llweir lall Convenlion and lo Wesco in April lor llweir spring co - U s vonlion. lo climax llwe year, Ilwe clubxjfl honored Gold Seal Bearers al llme ' Iional June loanquel. V H I Wi? is frm' fl vial ,ri 41, f e A I Jw-A The S okes-M n y. Row I: I. to r.: Gerald White, Tonly Klein, Betty Baker, Deanna Beatty, Carl Duzen, Ron Headlee, Carol Wilfest, Julie Masterson, Mary Murdock. Row II: I. to r.: Dwayne Canon, Bill Black, Thilbert Wright, Andy Brans cum, es, Uavid Egger, Ron Morgan, Jerry Lander, Judy Mintier. Row I : , to r.: Melvin Nutter, David Palla, George McKinney, Jack Mc Knight, Jerry Gibbons, Albert Lewis, Adv., Peter Algra, Adv., Clark Daoley Row If I. to r.: Betty Baker, Tony Klein, Patty Bellamy. Many excellent speakers have origi- nated at B. l'l, S. as a result ot the DEBATE CLUB, tor teaching students the process ot oral argumentation is the primary purpose ot the club. Any student enrolled in a debate class was eligible to join. Activities ot the past year included participation in tour major speech tournaments, num- erous discussions and original oratory. Row ll: I. to r.: T , Jack McKnight, Pres., David Egger, Ron Headlee, V.-Pres. Pete Algra, Adv. year's social pleasures. Where do so many good pub lic speakers come trom around Balcerstield t-ligh? They are probably members ot the NA TIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE a club devised tor the better ment ot public speaking e p cially debate. Participating in debates with other schools and talcing part in tall and spring banquets were some ot this lass oom Tourists lfirf-vm on llme marclw were our iaillwlul firrriy ol MESSENOERS. llirouqlw log, rain niirl wiml llionri brave girls delivered and ffillfif lofl nolcv. abwence slips and call slips in every fla-.wroom on caampui.. They lm- qur-rilly loolc lime oul, liowover, lor parliei.. r in 1 Eleanor Coon, Ruby Swoyne and on unknown messenger chun- nel cull ali s. D I Left: Svanding I. lo r.: Bobby Gipson, Prcs., Mornine Hill, V.-Pres., Faye Williams, Set. XBUbb5wg HeL,LglSU, May Frances Bramlell, Grace Bowen, Bobbie Row I: I. to r.:'ChgJl1qrl-O en! ir ' ' Nor cr b r , Gipson, q. Carrol Nikkei. ' Sharon Huntley, Belly Graves, Wanda Flippin, ia s ro, udrey Rtrw Ill: . Yo r.. m o L der Virginia Elms, Billie Gipson, Northway. JdMw a hy Saunders, ehy Palvi Baker, Row II. I. ro r.: ladino -.. .--an D I Po! Tunin, Willie lee McDaniel. V--we 87 Reel Assistants 'YW Elwin Meares, Don Wilson, Grady Marney and Johnnie Eyraud learn all about tape recording. Right- R w I' l fo r- Paul Lawson Sec' George Ka Treos R . o . , .. , ., y, . ow Il: l. to r.: Richard Headley, Pres., Waller Bowser, Bus. Mgr, , , New pu airmen -,ma-Q. 88 Row l: I. to r.: Elwin Meares, John Rex, Don Wilson, John Cornakis, Harold Miller, Billy Freeman, Richard Headley. Row ll: I. fo r.: Jack Hollum, Bill McClure, Wilbur Dong, Grady ,Q 1- S Besides co-sponsoring 'rhe noon movies, The VISUAL SERVICE CLUB served The school and sludenl body by learning 'ro operale and mainlain audio-visual equip- menl. Two ol lheir special lunclions were providing sludenls wilh enlerlainmenl and donaling money lor school visual service proiecls. Marney, Richard Janes, Le Roy Humphrey, Alice Adams, Walter Bowser. Row lll: I. to r.: Wayne Hill, Mac Pierce, Donald Young, George Kay, Howard McClure, Johnnie Eyrand, Foul Lawson. ,Nw -.....,,M... gwwmmw, X wswess H if Row I: I. to r.: Doris Harns, Nancy Turnidge, ri , Barbara Straupe. Row Il: I. to r.: Ed Hurley, Judy Checchi, Margaret Andreoli, Brenda Briton, AI Dennis, Adv. Row I: I. to r.: Rosie Barron, Sec., Winnifred Jackson, Janice Cierley, Beverly Emery, Vicki Catania, De Anna Dunham. Row Il: I. to r.: Daryle Jones, Joan Mills, Teckla Granda, Pat Gray, Audrey Northway, Rita Castro, Row III: I. to r.: Jean McCall, Carole Bailey, Margaret Welxch- Givin a Shove Helping lo promote school aclivilies is 'rhe major purpose of a BOOSTER. Booslers were active in selling Student Body Cards and Oracles, and in sponsoring the annual P. T. A. drive. They managed 'rheir annual rollereskaling party and banquel. Each member represenled a second period class and each week reported lhe club's acfivifies 'ro his class. One ol 'rhe largesl clubs on campus, Booslers is divided info fourth and fiffh period groups. iorie Hughes. Raw IV: I. to r.: Walt Frazes, Mary Ann Evertse, Beverlie Atchley Charlotte Quinlan, Gaylord Bennett, Adv. Richard Winn, Harold Hendry as ,, meyer, Barbara Kidwell, Shirley Stockton, Kathy Heimforth, Mar- ewan ummm 90 Mlvlerchies Manor, 'rhe meeling place oi lhe MERCI-HES CLUB. has wilnessed a variely ol aclivif lies lhis pasl year, lrorn lhe sel- ling-up of slylish window displays lo a grueling len-hour Chrislmas Training program. The club spon- sored Blue and While Day and Oracle Day, in order lo give lhree scholarships ol Two hundred dollars each lo deserving gradu- ales. Row I: I. to r.: Rosie Barron, Carlene Owen, Twylah Miller, Eslhe Birks, Mary Pieri, Anna Cauzza, Bobbie Laxson, Alice Carrele, Nellie Ramirez, Angie Rael, Ella Mae Spillers, Shirley Gibson. Row ll: I. Yo r.: Willie Thompson, Joel Virrey, Gayle Dooly, Kay Knopf, Wanda Edwards, Judilh Rawak, Lucille Coole, Louise Black- Opportunitie :ew:i1s.LQf::' Mary Pieri and Ronnie Sells make a sale fo Rosie Barron. Below: Row l: I. lo r.: Diane Kresin, Campaign Mgr.: Mary Pieri, Treas., Rosie Barron, Sec. Row ll: l. lo r.: Ronnie Sells, Pres., Willie Thompson, V.-Pres., Roy lves, Pub. Chair. xi Y burn, Baselisa Ornelos, Maria Alaniz, Shirley M. Robinson. Row lll: I. lo r.: Ronnie Sells, Gilberl lopez, Shirley Bowen, Diane Kresin, Roy Ives, Don Loveless, Don Whilaker, Erma Thomas, Sally Frieson, Jean McCall, Dorolhy Bilner, Adv. s...am.n.- P O n Bu mess Since Ihe SENIOR SECRETARIES SOCIETY is an organizalion made up of senior girls only, 'rhe club was revived Ihis year by a complelely new membership. Guesl speakers, including former B. I-I. S. sludenls. spoke on subiecls relaled Io secre- larial praclice. Also on Iheir agenda were pariies and spring picnics. Some members did slenographical worln lor Teachers and counselors. In Iheir club, Ihese secrelarial majors learned elliciency and sell-reliance. , V, . E 0 X . .V J.. I. vw' sm Row I: I. Io r.: Margie Franz, Buelall Slenfz, Joyce Brown, Joan Kinlxe, Jackie Pierce, Sandra Swisher, Pub. Chr. Row II: I. Io r.: Carolyn Jones, Rose Ann Manes, Eleanor Baker, Sec., Vicki Carter, Diane Pelri, Helen Oxley, V.-Pres., Zalma Gilkey. Row III: I. to r.: Louise Huckabay, Pres., Carla Jones, Lena Cullum, Mar- lene Smith, Nina Hicks, Imogene Renfrew, Carol Clement, Phyllis Geniry. Row IV: I. Io r.: Hester Kinnear, Adv., Gladys White, Adv., Geraldine Wilson, Adv. The FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA enioyed many good limes Ihis year, including regional and seclional convenlions held in neighboring Iowns. and a Iwo-day 'four of Sacramenfo during lheir sfaie-wide convenlion. To become successful business men and women was lhe ambilion of Ihese hard-worlcing members. ev ' Row If l. lo r.: Viola Cosrne, Chrisline Brewer, Sec., Eileen Banducci, Alma Branscum, Joyce Wells, Pres. Row Il: I. Io r.: Carol Healh, Bunnie lenke, Helen Oxley, Mary Furgason. Row Ill: I. to r.: Harold Hendry, Adv., Shirley Darmaier, Pal Beck, Dona Inpyn, V.-Pres., Virginia Chabol. 1- Leadin Their Class S4 Above: Row I1 l. ta r.: Joan Marchetti, Charlene Evetts, Shirley Dunbar. Row ll: I. to r.: Sheila Calderwood, Donna Bullock, Janet Fitzgerald, Helga Hilder- brand, Adv.g Joan Dunn, Mary Davidson. Row lll: l. to r.: Kay Danielson, Yvonne Zunino, Lillie Mae Williams, Peggy Lindsay, Marietta Bartell, Tonya Taylor, Nancy Valov, Bonnie Smith, Jolene St. Onge. Right: Row I: Kneeling l. to r.: Sheila Calderwood, V.-Pres., Joan Marchetti, Pres., Donna Bullock, Sec. Row ll: Standing I. to r.: Janet Fitzgerald, Fast V.-Pres., Charlene Evetts, Past Pres., Yvonne Zunino, Treas. As other team members look on Joan Marchetti tries for o basket. LEADERS was a group ot girls outstanding tor their athletic ac- tivities and good sportsmanship. They assisted P. E. teachers by handling equipment and giving ad- vice to the girls in class. They also were in charge ot the equipment room. Besides being interested in sports, members enjoyed social gatherings and learned to worlc and play together in an atmos- phere ot triendship. porting Around -v I YD ' ' 'I ,.. . Above: Row I: I. to r.: Lennie Polk, Lydia Rameril, Sylvia Faluea, Joline SU. Onge, --lui ' Betty Vanden Hoek, Rosie Barron, EQ-Qwens. vi A Row II: l. to r.: Sandra MacGillivrry, Teqmpy McCulloch, Georgia Walker, Mary I I Pieri, Joan Dawson, Pa! Scheible, Trudy Williams. - i W1 ' Row Ill: I. to r,: Marian Locher, Charlesefia Foreman, linda McPheIridge, Toni ' Q ' q Taylor, Faye Shugerf, Gay Curry, Befiy Roper, Norma Cosme, Beverly Davis. Left: Row I: I. lo r.: Wilma Johnsen, Sports Mgr,g Gay Curry, V.-Pres. , , , Row II: I. tu r.: Mary Pieri, Pres.5 Jackie Curlis, Treas. - egg '93-rl I ,A ' Warlledi Glrlu lrmlorewlefl in llle pollurlz, Cake uolei, and morlllmly zporla days underlalcen by morn- bers ol llme GIRLS SPORTS CLUB, formerly llne G. fx. A. A new Corislilulion was wrillen, Qlwanqinq llme name of llwe club and elimlf nalinq llie poinl sy-Jem. Mem- bers willw one year ol club oclivily received royal blue awealers wllli a while slripe wlwiclw Qigniliecl allnlelic aclnlevemenl. Hang on to that ball! Stephanie Kickoff. Row Il: I. to r.: Sue Zimmer, lois Reeder, Virginia Lake, Aniia The Fashion Show in November and lhe first spring dance oi The year. held on March 26, were part oi Jrhe program oi the I-IOSTESS CLUB io raise one hundred dollars for a scholarship. These girls were busy from regis- lralion day on, with parries, eleciion of new members and filling Thanksgiving and Chrisi- mas baslceis Tor lhe needy. For initiaiion, plebs, wiih iheir hair in curlers, wore shori slcirls and old swealers oi clashing colors. Row I: I. to r.: Bobbie Cox, Colleen McMasters, Marilyn Smellie, Haralson, Janice Cierley, Pat Allison, Judy McCulloch, Diane lu Ann Tedrow, Diana Reynolds, Deanna Beatty, Carol Yackey, Peery,Gay Chambless. Row III: l. to r.: Rula Keetch, Shirlee Northway, Mary Lou Max- well, Barbara Carlton, Barbara Buckholz, Betsy Davidson, Carolyne Bitters, Pat Thomas, Jean Snerling, Shirley Shields. li sf I Y, Greetin Left: Seated l. to r.: Deanna Beatty, Sec., Anita Haralson, Treas.g Carol Yackey, Pres., Judy McCulloch, V,-Pres. Slanding I. to r.: Zo Mason, Reg. Chr., Toni Dana, Mem. Chr., Stephanie Klakoff, Rep. Sr., Marcia Mack, Jr. Rep. .fudy McColloch says, iust what I need! 8 Row I: l. lo r,: Charlene Wise, Clara Tudor, Zo Ellen Mason, Carol Maness, Janet Gibson, Barbara Slumbaugh, Teckla Granada, Belly Dodds, Barbara Hughes. Row ll: ll. lo r.: Cherrie Palmer, Toni Dana, Sally Gribbin, Barbara Vewcomers Marilyn Smellie conducts a sham wedding between Deanna Beally and Arnold Elcharl. Aniva Haralsan, Bob Ollerness, Jacie Roberlson and Clara Tudor go from Rags la Riches. I 3 ws, M Reed, Dennie Morrison, Marcia Mack, Faye Belle, Virginia Dalby, Jane! Milchell. Row lll: I, lo r,: Sheryl Keelch, Bernice Holder, Dorolhy Colberl, Karan King, Sylvia Brigham, Elizabeth Rusk, Pally Houchin, Beverly Arihur, Busy, busy, busy described our HOSTESS JUNIORS as lhey helped lheir school and club incessanlly 'rhis year. They conducled informa- lion boolhs on reqisiralion day. and lhis year lor The lirsl lime helped in lhe Counselors' oi- iices during lheir free periods. Ushering for lhe l-losless Fashion Show was fhe culminalion of lhe fall semesler's aclivilies. Money from lheir year- ly dance and from cupcake sales was used lor a scholarship. Learning by doing is lhe slogan oi lhe FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, a slale and nalional orqanizalion. All lhe boys in lhe club lake a vocalional aqricullural course and each has a spec ial home proiecl. The SOO members in Kern Counly sponsored lhe annual ialher and son banquet and our B. l-l. S. chape ler allen enioyed a bean-feed helcl on lhe School Farm. Row I: Kneeling l. fo r.: Jack Doremus, Junior Bedford. Row ll: I. to r.: Benny Hillon, Don Wilson, Howard Blakeney, Ed- ward Bowen, Jack Wilson, Gerald Patterson, Norman Olsen, Charles Fisher, Ted Lock, Ronald Weisenberger, Lee Fulkerson, Don Eddy. Row Ill: I. la r.: Wilbur Nord, Hugh Wadman, Bob Pallerson, Bill Rieneking, Carl Bosworlh, Gerald Floyd, Don Floyd, Harry tudent o Lefl: Row I: l. Vo r.: Bill Reineking, V.-Pres., Carl Bosworth, no office, Bob Rudnick, Sen. Row ll: l. lo r.: Dave Fisher, Pres., Hugh Kennedy, Fd. Mgr. Row Ill: l. lo r.: Norman Olsen, Sec., Richard Thompson, Delegaie, Bill Calderwood, Rep., Ken Billings, Treas. Dr. James Culberlson, Albert Goode, receiving an honorary mem- bership card, H. K. Dickson, Jim Campbell, F. F. A. slate presi- denl, and Dave Fisher. Hardy, Bennie Sandrini, Henry Joke, Allan Srrasner, Harry lemons. Row,lVa I. to r.: Pai Denio, Dave Fisher, Melvin Capps, Wally Kalenline, Bill Conley, Frank Colvard, Frank Echinegze, Norman Power, Billijlllulslon, Wayne Kruger, Bob Walsion. Raw V: I. la J.: Kenny Billings, Rex Tucker, Ray Sfonfon, Richard Thompson, Kenny Shields, Joel Mundarf, Wayne Hood, Jim Swindle, Richard Garrett, Boland Durney, Ken Brigham, Virgil Chessen. ' Plant and An'mal Life Above: Row I: I. ro r.: Bob Graham, Findencio Cerda, Charles Richie, Roberl Kelley, James Richie, Harold Howard, Calvin Fields, Buddy McCoy, Rudolf Angone. Row ll- I. lo r.: William Hudson, Elmer Houchin, John Ferguson, Jerry Johnson, Freddie Sanchez, Keilh Swayne, Waller Jones, George Denham, Luddie Von Warlh, Roberi Raberls. Row III: I. ro r.: Don Kollenborn, Lesler Jasper, Bob Garnand, Bob Parish, John Cocking, George Hicks, Hans Wolff, Kennelh Warren, Jerrold Giddings, Roger Lewis. Row IV: I. lo r.: Jimmy Slinxon, Jack Oliver, Bob Redbird, Melvin Jones, Arrhur Sarnow, Jack Siockman, Vernon Classen, Wayne Hill, Bob Rudnick, Clifford Houchin. Row V: I. ro r.: Bill Culderwood, Gordon Richerson, Bill Cole, Ted Reynolds, Bill Wilborn, Hugh Kennedy. Below- Row I: I. lo r.: Jerry Hyles, Keilh Holden, Dick Shellon, David Kennedy, Merle Dugan, Guy Bird, Kenny Wheeler, Gayle Miller, Unknown, Charlie Freeborn. Row ll: I. to r.: Fred Alexis, James Chandler, Louis Horlon, l'l Solher, Markqwxklh-L Larry Malorore, Dan Aldirre, LeRoy Humphrey, Sieve Fowler, Row Ill: I. lo r.: Ted Dowling, Sruurr Ross, Bill Hicks, Charles Fanucchi, Jim Hingesel, loven Flaming. Row IV: l, lo r,- Alvin Wolfaos, James Maxwell, Thone, Billy Van Worlh, Lilburn Killman, Arthur Wallenmier, Parier Taylor, Bill Lalra, Robe I Wirfh J Rural Interests The FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA has numerous chap- iers whose members join ac- cording +o Their iype of proieci. This organizaiion gives siudenis a chance io gain aqricuiiurai unciersianciing and good ciiizen- ship. The club is a help +0 siu- denis wiih agriculfural maiors. U T D D lin , Larr Maloiore and Edward 9 Y whiie ieghorn hens Richard Thompson exhibits a Jersey - K WWI 4 w P25 I M i .v . , Emp - - ' lf-U - 9 xhiwxx K5 ini: W P' ' 'il-AW.,'i?Sf?ui'SFf ge' C U in'ed Wm' Home Makers e 9 n J-CJ .. ...,, The FUTURE HOME- MAKERS OF AMERICA is a group ol girls wilh an eye lo lhe lulure. Besides learning lo work loqelher on house- hold problems, lhey had in- dividual proiecls. They prac- liced being graceful hosis esses and guesls al parlies. Membership was made up I largely ol homemalcing ma- iors. Row lr I. to r.: Beverly Dunn, Dorothy Dockery, Dorothy Evertse, Kay Willis, Treas.p Dola While, Margaret Welshmeyer, Pres. Row II: I. to r.: Shannon Dooley, Charlina Dockery, Sec., Dorfhuala Jefferson, Eveline Pierce, Emma Jean Taylor, Nancy Anderson, Patricia Patterson, Adv. Raw III: I. to r.: Bohie Ghalston, Ann Warner, Adv.g Mary Ann Evertse, V.-Pres.g Viola Rodriquez, Pat Ridenour, Dorothy Gholston. The STUDENT ARCHI- TECTURE ASSOCIATION has lhe dislincl honor ol being lhe second oldesl club on campus. Each year lhe members give a cup lo a sludenl in recognilion of superb drallsmanship. The Bakersfield I-Iigh School Chapler has also had many winners in nalional compeli- lions. Close scruliny ol buildings under conslruclion ranked high as lheir enler- lainmenl. H m Planners Row I: I. lo r.: Clarence Cullimore, Adv., Tommy Turnipseed, Keith McQuiIliams, Francine Lum, Sec., George McKinney, Pres., Larry Horock, V.-Pres.g Niel Horsley, Trees.: Allred Alexander, Don Gibson. Row II: I. to r.: les Oxford, Duane Shelton, Dan Cargill, John Hindman, Roy Rains, Ken Hubbard, Buddy Reynolds, Francis Janes. Row Ill: l. to r.: Paul Lackey, Richard Carlson, William leFlore, Albert Bien, Gene Por- ham, Clayton Choy. Raw IV: I. to r.: Harry Cady, Jerry Manda, Mike Goh, Bill Farley, Robert Johnstone, Alfred Waldrom, Kelly Skinner. . ..........r.,... . ..., -. - 99 Talent t E hibit Row I: I. Io r.: Janet Turner, Linda Wilkerson, Margie Franz, Irene Sfubblefield, Donna Winlock, Joann Swayne. Lorena Agee, Donna Shackelford, Frances Jorgensen, Row III: I. to r.: Roland Kreviff, Les Oxford, Joe Esles, Gordon Row ll: I. to r.: Sharren Hassman, Joyce Reynolds, Emily BarreH, Finwall, Gordon Hunnicull, Lynn Weeks. Above: Row I: I. to r.: les Oxford, V.-Pres., Lynn Weeks, Pres. Row II: I, Io r.: Gordon Finwall, Trees., Joann Swayne, Sec. Carol Waffs, Les Oxford, Margie Franz, Gordon Finwall, Catherine Freeman and Richard Cox help provide noon enferfainmenf for Ihe sludeni body. The enierprising RECREATION CLUB, along wilh Visual Aids, co-sponsored The weekly noon movies. The club also arranged for compelilion in popular minor sporls. One ol lhe numerous proiecls which lqepl sluclenls busy Cluring iourlh and fiilh periods was aclive recrealion such as ping pong, volley ball and lable Tennis. ep Squad One oi 'rhe mosi lively service organizaiions on our campus This year was Ihe RALLY CLUB. Members acled as hosfs io visiiing sporis leams, planned rallies lo promole school spirii, and presenied ihe annual Rally Club Musical, a special lea- lure oi the spring lerm. The many services of Ihe DRILLERETTES during lhe lasl year included ushering al school aciiviiies and al cily programs held in Har- vey Audilorium. Prospeciive members were iudged upon abiliiy, nealness and person- aliiy. Row Dick Row well Row I: I. to r.: Anita Haralson, Marilyn Smellie, Pres., Dona Welborn, Sec Colleen McMaslers Turner, Susie Nicademus, Pal Stovall. ll: I. lo r.: Rosemary Robinson, Cancella Slrallon, Diane Peery, Lynne Lovett Barbara Kid Eda-Jane Wolff Ann Gordon Janis laffin 'un i. lo r.. Janis. Fishy, V.-'Pres,g sad shaffieia, sat. chair., Allen Poe Pessv woman U herettes Row I: I. lo r.: Carla Hunler, Wandalene Hensley, Anna Cauna, Gloria Cleland Pal Fehr Rowena Burgess, V.-Pres., Barbara Olsen, Pres.g Karen Hansen, Treas. Raw II: I. to r.: Barbara Williams, Dona lnpyn, Jacqueline Pearson, Wanda Mullins Marlene Wendlelon, Rochelle Anderson, Cliffogoan Welker, Mary Ann Everlse. Raw III: I. to r.: Charlana Dockery, Melba Hensley, Margarel Moody, Alice Lee Adams Ruby Swayne, Diana Spaul, Virginia Chabot, Sheryl Keelch. ... I 1- a ai S ated I. to r.: Rosemary Robinson, Dona 'Welborn, Francis Ewing, Betty Hendricks, Marlene Olson, Judy Gregory, Phylis Gerlgy, Nancy Tomerlin, Mary Newcomer, Deana Ward. NPL I U' vi AQUANETTES is a club designed for B. l-l. S. girls who have special ability in swimming and diving. Members gave swimming exhibilions, shows to open pools, and ihe annual aguacade in May. Those seelcing admillance lo llie club performed in fall and spring lryouls bciore lhe members and The adviserg showing basic swim strokes and diving techniques, they were judged primarily on form. Besides swiming, aguanette members enjoyed many good limes together in social meetings. Standing I. to r.: Gay Buckley, Pat McCabe, Glenda Welborn, Georgene Bihlman, Adv., Beverly Arthur, Betty Arthur, Jackie Fisher, Shirley Fleckle, Carol Scott, Gloria Cooper, Nancy Valentine, Sandra Chanley, Dottie Arthur, Bobbie West. Beaut Aquanette members perform water formations with ease at The Raquet Club. Below: Seated I. to r.: Frances Ewing, Pres., Betty Hen- drirks, V.4Pres., Dona Welborn, Sec, Trsos., Nancy Tomerline, Pub. Mgr. o X53 szxlsd Xi Standing l. to r.: Kay Jarrard, Keorgia Magarrell, LaVerne Burkart, Hendricks, Peggy Lewis, Carvla Jackson, Fran Marren Claudette Davis, Barbara Swoape, Linda Lum, Arlene Jung, Betty X 1,6-I X and urpose KV 421 These cuTe girls wiTh The 'lpep in Their sTe-p, who paraded proudly aT The head oT The Driller band, were The MAJORETTES. These sophomore, iunior and senior girls won Their posiTions Through sTiTT compeTiTive Try- ouTs. ThroughouT The TooTball season They rneT daily and Trained c:onsTanTly. They aT- Tended The banqueT held by The Band in May, and also ushered aT The annual Band Concert Right Standing I. to r.: Fran Morren, Head Maioretteg Claudette Davis, First lt.g Barbara Swoape, Sgt.g laVerne Burkhart, Sgt., Arlene Jung, Sec., Treas. Fran Marren, Barbara Swaape, Arlene Jung, Laverne Burkhart, Claudette Doves, Darlene Horns, Linda Lum, Betty Hendricks, Peggy Lewis, Georgia Magarelle and Kay larrard are talented eye-catchers. is gli- , . A On the Move This group enioys o game run by mental adivity, Since a quiel room promoles lhe conceniralion necessary 'ro good chess playing, ihe CHESS club probably had Jrhe quielesi rneei- ings on campus. Some oulsiand- ing players were on counly and cily learns. The club, using lhe elirninaiion sysiem, ollen held lournarnenis 'ro delermine The besi players. The winning five became The head oi Ihe ladder and made up lhe school ieam. Row I I. to r.: George Kay, Barbara Young, Jerry Brown, KenneIh Row II: I. Io r.: Gib Shimmel, Adv., Francis Jones, Hank Russell Worner Carole Bailey, Audrey Northway, Tom Cunningham. Carl Moore, Norman Dang, Ed Welz, Adv. B hind Scenes The consfruciion of slage scenery, mainlenance of props, and manipulafion of lighling inslrumenls are some of 'rhe many iobs of fhe STAGE CREW. They worlced in close coordinalion wifh sludenr direclors and Iacully advisers. By Iheir abilily 'rhe Crew has occasioned many sucessful produclions. Kneellng I. lo r.: Jerry Van Cleave, Carl Beck, Don Eveans, Darrel Brooks. Slondinq I. lo r.: Jim Decobert, Elwin Moors, George Wilkerson, John Troul, Buddy Graham, Bill Kigen. A group of embryo poli- licians who are eager Io make democracy worlc, and who discuss nafional and in- fernalional affairs, sums up lhe JUNIOR STATESMEN OF AMERICA. These able speakers also argued polifi- cal Trends and currenl evenls, such as Ihe Korean armislice. Minialure sfafe Iegislalures also gave ihese amaleur legislaiors valuable experi- ence in lhe conducl of gov- ernmenl. Parliamentarians Row I: I. lo r.: Pal Slovall, V.-Pres., Janice Cierley, ParI.g Johann Varelu, Tony Klien. Row II: I. lo r.: Duane Lesfer, Sec., Pat Bellamy, Pres.: Barbara Shaw, Marilyn Pelers, Tecklo Granada. Row III: I. lo r.: Greg Kurlz, Trees.: Pele Newell, Beverly Alchley, Tom Jones, Albert lewis, Adv. Th Trained Row I: I. To r.: Ray Brady, Jerry Brown, Clark Fischer, Tom Hunt, Willis Flickinger, Don Wood. Row ll: I. to r.: Norman Dang, David Deihle, Wayne McKinney, Gary Cunningham, Warren McKinney, Francis Jones. War Took place in Frazier Park as The B. I-l. S., Arvin and EasT BaIcersTieId CADET groups wenT Through sTrenuous bivouacs. The CadeT organiza- Tion was designed To give boys rniIiTary Training in leadership, marlcsmanship and map reading. Aside Trom acTiviTies such as raising The 'Flag each morn- ing and marching in parades, The CadeTs sponsored a Tormal dance on December 4, The exoTic MiIiTary Ball. sf 1 ' Company A: Row I I. To r.: ll. Tum Hunt, Ll. Willis Flickinger, gomery, Leslie Robinson, Neil Janes, Everelle Bosse Robert Nicks Nicolas Aranda, Harold Miller, Don Wilson, Alan Brewer, Tom' I Richard Janes. Cunningham, Bill Vaughn, Frank Moreland, Harvard Penninghamfxv Row Ill: I. to r.: Wayne McKinney, George Kay, Eugene Brinsfield David Pimenla, leonard Angelo. XY Arlhur Franco, Mike Mayhall, B5,Le,,,SpragLie,, Eddie Doane Gus Row ll: I. lo r.: Ll .Norman Dang, Lf. Arnold Elcharl, Frank McKay, Giruard, Bob Bronson, Noble Johnson, Howard McClure William Manuel Marlines, Larry Hunter, Marion Barraza, Herberl Monlel McClure. an Militar if l' Qs. I , 0 I 1 Non Cams: Row lz I. to r.: Brian Halecheck, Tom Cunningham, Leslie Purnell, Frank M Pennington, oreland, Harold Miller, Harvard Row ll: I. to r.: Harold Smith, Arthur Franco, Richard Altter, Eddie Dorne, Roderick Barcl Row Ill: l. to r.: Enguene Brinslield, Asher Williams, Everette Bosse, Robert Nicks, James Duke, Dale Kilbourn, Marvel Martines. Company B: Row I: I. to Row Il: I. to r.: Lt, Roy Oldright, Wayne Berrigan, Row lll: I, to r.: Lt. Don Bill Mead, Bill Mutz, Darrell Dupey, Dick Miller. Company C: Row I: l. to r.: Calvin Fields, Norman Vogt, Roy Wilson, Ed Partain, James Duke, Bill Mayhall, David Fisher, Glen Roper, Tyson Kamprath. Row Il: l. to r.: Ll, Clark Fischer, Lt. David Dieble, Lester Harrie son, Asher Williams, Terry Stranastan, Richard Studdard, Ronald Eddy Espinoza, Rudy Herandez, Brian Holecheck. Wood, Harold Smith, Goodman, ay, Darrell Trussel. r.: lt, Jerry Brown, Jack Long, Billy Freeman, Stanley Morgan, Vincent Marchez, Ronnie Hunter, Douglas Prochanau, Leslie Purnell, Richard Cowden, George Krol, Aroim Burton. Brady, Jerry Butts, George Wilkerson, Gayle Miller, Johnny Mason, Bill Castro, William Dale Kilbourn, George West, Wayne Hill, Edward Drake, Duffield, Richard Cox, Raw Ill: I, to r.: Lt Kinney, Lt. Francis J March, Richard Alfter, 7.- ,if Alan Thomas, Jimmie Hornbeak. . Cal. Gary Cunningham, Major Warren Mc- ones, Roderick Brarclay, Gary Reed, Richard Bill Coltrill, Darrell Trussell. Q. , Spiritual im George Bergin, Tom Dunham, Rosie Barron, Toni Dann and Mary Pieri harrass attend- ance counselor, Jo Ridgway, seated. The versaTile TalenT OT The boys and girls of The NEWMAN club provided many people wiTh good enTerTainmenT. Lilce numerous oTher high school and college Newman club chapTers across The counTry, They had spiriTual discus- sions each weelc which were presided over by a priesT. Their boys' and girls' baslreTball Teams played aT Lakeside School. The club also enTerTained The paTienTs aT Keene SaniTarium and aT The local Old Peoples l-lome. Preparing chariTy baslceTs, planning proiecTs and ChrisTmas caroling were anoTher side oT Their schedule. Row I: I. to r.: Erma Centoni, Mary Pieri, Concetta Stratton, Wanda Row III. I. to r.: Jo Ridgeway, Adv.g Charles Thompson, Shirlee Williams, Dick Freeland, Mary Barron, Yvonne Zunino. Giminiani, Kathy Snedden, Jon Reigel, Mike Copp. Row Il: I. to r.: Rose Marie Guhl, Gary Copp, Rosie Barron, Row IV: I. to r.: George Bergin, Jerry Manda, Alfonso Checchi, Diana Spaul, Barbara Haberfelde, Toni Dana, Anna Angane, Joan Tom Dunham, Jimmy Bugni, Evelyn Schilling, Adv. Marchetti. o Inspire Good Row I: I. to r.: Betty Creekbaum, Betty Baker, Susan Baldwin, Eunice Bartel, Mildred Lackey, Barbara Walker, Bobbie Gipson. Row Il: I. to r.: James Narviel, Treas., Joann Swayne, V.'Pres., Darlene Hadel, Grace Bowen, Sec., Wanda Billings, Helen Kidd, Bunnie lenke, Nelda Wilbanks. Row Ill: I. to r.: Wilmer Nord, Pres., Marieta Bartell, Song Leader, Barbara Fusan, Frances Blankenship, Kenny Clarke, Jack McKnight, Beverly Haag, Cathy Richert. QUILL and SCROLL. in- ternational honor society, was composed of experi- enced iournalism students with high scholastic standing. Members were chosen by The advisers of the l'Bluo and While and The Orac'e. The club members prepared exhibits ol bolh publicolions for Visitors Day. A banquet held at the Fior Di Italia this spring initiated new members into the club. Journalists QUO VADIS. a club with a delinile Christian influ- ence, mel each Thursday noon during the school year. Meetings featured music, in- spirational speakers and group singing. The packing and distribution ol food baskets for underprivileged families at Thanksgiving and Christmas were proiecls for this year. Row I: I. to r.: Donna Welborn, Christine Brewer, Marilyn Smellie, Pat Stovall, Eva Maddox. Row ll: I. ta r.: Sue Zimmer, Priscilla Guelec, loan Morrison, Judy McCulloch, Betty Bailey. Row III: l. to r.: Jim Drennan, Jackie Fisher, Gary Gill, Cathy Graff, Greg Kurtz. Nw IO9 Ron Headly and Greorgy Kurtz sell a '54 Oracle to Carol Watts in the Student Store. Many laughs could be heard coming from The Oracle ollice, as captions were being written and artwork was being viewed. Herman served as a true incentive for the immediate members ol this yearis Oracle staff. Now that l-lerman's identity has been revealed, you are able to share in these chuckles. The staff members hope that you enjoy l-lerman's association as much as they have throughout the past school year. Below: I. to r.: Christine Brewer, Asst. Ed., Cathy Graff, Jr. Ed.: ld.. Ed.: Carotyne Bitters, Sr. Ed., Sue Zimmer, Ed., Ella Jane Bufford, Pldufedr Drivin The members ol the ORACLE STAFF combined their efforts in bringing you this yearbook. The stall worked con- stantly on scheduling pictures, writing copy, obtaining advertisements. selling Oracles, and meeting deadlines. ln addition to work, stall members enjoyed a Christmas party and attended journal- ism conventions. Sue Zimmer, Editor Pat Thomas. Art Editor I ,. ., N X ' M E F M, K I ' 1- ---r .,.. ' Duane Lester, Asst. ld. Ed., Johann Vorela, Typist. Not Karl Matsushita. IIO toward an End Ever wonder who writes the interest- ing little articles that appear in the Oracle ? The COPYVVRWERS talce care ot a large share! Recommended hy English teachers, they are chosen tor their interest in school activities and ability in creative writing. Colortul. intormal copy was their aim as they turned in weekly assignments, Besides rhauirig club advisers, eliminating or adding words, they attended statt partizrm. Ls -ft - . x it ' x X ui 2. A ,ly X 'Lf -'g ' P l-':' P 3 - fin - Marguerite Johnson, Adv. of Oracle , Al Dennis, Fin. and Photo. Adv, of Oracle. Row I: I. to r.: Yee Pan, Concetta Stratton, Barbara Habertelde, Chloe Kiethley, Pat Olerich, Pat Dale. Row ll- I, to r.: Marilyn Smellie, Larona Baker, Alice McAdam, Nancy Tomerlin, Diana lee, Gloria Dusel. Row Ill: I. to r.: Don Pon, Joyce Simoni, Mary Pieri, Yvonne un- . ' X K W'M-'sWe.,. , A - . wwewssw... Seated: Francis Abbott, Linda lum, Margaret Sturm. Standing: Herbert Ward, Christine Brewer, Asst. Ed., Ronald Toy, Betty Creekbaum. Developing and taking pictures are the great tasks ot the PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS. These Juniors and Seniors learned tilm processing and photographic chemistry. The students had proiects such as malcing their own cameras. They snapped and developed pic- tures tor the Oracle, and otten worlced atter school hours talcing pictures ot sports and social events. Hallett, Dona Welborn, Barbara Meek, Barbara Walters, Alice Hankins, Jail Tatum, Row IV: I. to r.: Rula Keetch, June Edmondson, Harry Witlock, Pat Bradley, Fred Padula, Larry leach, Nancy McKittick. Row V: l. to r.: Dorie Subwu, Lu Ann Tedrow, Marlana Cong, Rosie Barron, Mary Heape, Shirley Alameda, Steve Loomis. Weekl Reporters The primary purpose OT The BLUE ancl WHITE STAFF was To write, ecliT and publish The school newspaper. The sTaTT gave coverage To all club acTiviTies, school sports evenTs ancl social liTe. Be- cause each sTaTT member has done his iolo well, The Blue and WhiTe has been a TirsT class newspaper. Besides geTTing The news ouT weekly, The sTaTT en- ioyed parTies, convenTions and Blue and WhiTe Day aT Broclcs. Below: Seated I. to r.: Judy McCulloch, Bus. Mgr., Marilyn Smellie Asst. Ed., Jim Drennan, Ed., Joan Morrison, Asst. Ed., Gary Gill Sports Ed. Row I: Standing I. to r.: linda Wells, Reporter, Sondra Swisher, Exchange Ed., Pat Stovall, Club Ed., Betty Bailey, lnterviewer, 1 '-15:9 -4 nun Left: Jim Drennan, Editor, Judy McCulloch, Bus. Mgr., Betty Rose, Adv. Below: The Mouslin Monroes prepare for a Blue and White advertising stunt. Dona Welborn, Society Ed., interviewer, Eva Maddox, Reporter. Row II: I. to r.. Jim Thomas, Asst. Sports Ed., Sharon Da Vries, Reporter, Pricllla Guezac, Feature Ed., Nancy MacEucheron, Fec- ture Ed., Dottie Arthur, Jackie Fisher, Society Ed. Son s from the Heart The MIXED CHQRUS enioyed varied ac- liviliem, -,uch as singing lor businessmenls club meelinqs and al oulslanding school lunclions. They loolc parl in a World Day ul Prayer and loolred lorward 'ro a lrip lo San Francisco. The song presenlalions ol lhe: group were loolced forward lo by many elemenlary schools where They per- lormed. if Row I I, lo r.' Darlene Rohm, Barbara Howard, Shirley Wilson, Evelone Pierce, Charlolle Carr, Norma Kerley, Shirley Whillenlon, Wanda Williams, Mary Erwin, Beverly Baker, Fairy Faye Kelley, Barbara Hines, Carole Walls. Row Il- I. lo r., Shirley Roberson, Mary lopez, Meallean Rivers, Lorraine Ford, Barbara Porler, Belly Pell, Caroline Foole, Frances Ornelds, Alire Adams, Birdie Weldon, Waller Mary Forl, Carole Horne, lorella Garber, Warren Whealland, Adv, Q A Jn' Above: Row I: I. lo r.: Barbara Hines, Lib., Carole Walls, Lib. Row ll: l. lo r.: Gereld Davis, Mgr., Caroline Foole, Treas.p Alfred Alexander, Sr, Refi. Noi Presenl: Donna Bender, Sec., Willie Carr, Pres., Leslie Voncenl, V.APres. Singing pals Chrislmas caroling Shimmering silver sloles worn over llowinq robes evinced lhe presence ol lhe IVHXED CHQRUS as lhey enlerlained during perform' ancos lor various service clubs and in lhe Chrisl- mas pageanl, and presenled lheir annual concerl in lhe spring. Pxudilions were held lor lhose lalenled sludenls who wished membership in lhe Chorus. Row III: I, lo r.: Alfred Alexander, Howard Wilson, Joel Swisher, Francis Freeman, Margorel Alexander, Lynne McCarl, Julie While, Francis Ewing. Row IV: I. lo r.: Edilh Warren, Don Craward, Boldimore Hernandez, leon Woods, Gerald Davis, David Gifford, Bob Ollerness, Kermil Rolfson, Tommy George, Nick Kavalhos, Willie Hulzhesan, Karen Venables, Unknown, Mary Davidson. 3 - A, rlh gil ln C oral Row I: I. to r.: Judy Bridwell, Norma Hutchins, Belty Jean Jackson, Jeanette Holley, Evelyn Heape, Johnette Holley, Mari Duncan, Mary Jo Wilson. Row ll: I. to r.: Bobbie Bowen, Pauline James, Sylvia Trinneer, Carmen Hill, LaVonne Krugar, Ann Harrigan, Judy Marchi, Gloria Cooper, Cordelia Bowling. Row III: I. to r.: Frances Jackson, Josephine Conway, Billy Jo Marlin, Edna Murphey, Eva Joyce Buflord, Jackie Kewley, Marsha Brown, Jacqueline Pearson, Edith Munro, Barbara Williams. Row IV: I. lo r.: Carolyn Milhous, Geraldine Weldon, Eilene Moore, Barbara Williams, Diane Grandlel, Pal Lyghls, Ida Moland, Joyce Cobb, Shirley Magsby, Adele Williams, Kathy Richert. Row V: I. lo r.: Peggy Autry, Renee Boyer, Judy Braden, Virginia Elms, Belly Williams, Ruby Clark, LaVeta McKinney, Ina Sue Maddox, Charlene Owens, Junita Alvarez, Joanne Moore, Ellen Hendrix, Rosie Lomas. Row VI: I. to r.: Sharon Potter, Ly Leen O'Brien, Violet Shields, Annie Mae Dean, Jo E ers Rila Fulson, Octavia Vines, Jan Brown, eggy Sm'h, oh nna uys, Mary Price, Belly Jackson, Maxine Ingram. Although they did not perform as ollen as the advanced group, the GIRLS' ELEMENTARY GLEE combined wilh lhe Advanced Glee- in giving the annual Spring Concert. The glee was open lo any girl who wished to train lor more lormal choral worlc. The class was an exceptionally large one This year. Besides practice in singing, the girls learned correct breathing and enuncialion, and the mechanics ol music. Row I: I. to r.: Irene Kecskes, Mary Dennison, Gay Buckley, Carla Pal Harris, Lonzetta James, Carrie Lee Moore, Eleanora Nichols, Hunter, Leslie Kay, Lois Classon, Judy Randel, Sarah Turnidge. Mary Bailey, Barbara Darrow, Joan Thomas. Row ll: I. to r.: Jeanette Kingsley, Sandra Sechrest, Helen Mathews, Row IV: I. to r.: Wanda Elliott, Wanda Hopkins, Nancy Jones, Magie Gomez, Swenslolyn Gee, Carol Forsberg, Wanda Little, Dorothy Adkins, Margaret Moody, Sharon Levine, Carol Go, Willa Kathryn Hillburn, Blanche Patton, Adv. Marshall, Shirley Chapman, Yvonne Waters, Laurice Mcluire, Shirley Row Ill: I. I r.: Dorothy Werry, Rose Ann Myers, Evelyn Scaibe, Kramer, Jane Boultinghouse, Norma Bird. Accordance The lilly members oi ihe ADVANCE GIRLS' GLEE had a lively concerl season. They sang al Chrisimas assemblies and enlered ihe Ceniral San Joaquin Valley Music Fesiival helcl in Fresno on March I3. Their iormal spring conceri was given in lviay in l-larvey Audi- iorium. The organizaiion was open io girls wilh average vocal abiliiy ancl previous singing ex- perience. Navy blue jumpers and while 'lshirim blouses com- prised lheir cosiumes. fvw?'2' GG Al piano: Joyce Reynolds, Jacque Ritchie, Accompunisl. Row I: l. Oo r.: Beulah Slenlz, June Doll, Pal Roper, Carolyn Willhile, Myrna Schaclle Row ll: l. lo r.: Mary Wallon, Diane Kresin, Eleanor Bulrq. . A .A c r . l E' xx. N T c V' I . Sealed al piano: Jecnene Cantrell. Pal Roper, Carolyn Willhile, Bobby Carroll, Leonra Byrd, Dolores Row li l. to r.: Shirley Alberlson, Gloria Luchelfi, Beulah Slenlz, Killman, Helen Kidd. Joann Harris, June Doll, Dola While, Joyce Wells, Mary Wallon, Row Ill: I. lo r.: Joyce Reynolds, Madeline Cimenlal, Barbara Bernice Neidig. Fuson, Falvia Brown, Diane Kresin, Mariefa Barrel, Barbara Row ll: I, to r.: Blanche Fallon, M rna Schadle, Eleanor Baker, Goodspeed, Janice Scofield, Beverly Haag. l .154 A Marching Musician The one-hundred member DRILLER BAND had a new experience This year when iT played Tor The Calilornia Music EducaTors AssociaTion conTerence held here in April. Besides being seen and heard aT all The TooTball games lasT Tall, They enTerTained The sTudenTs oT many elemenTary schools ThroughouT The counTy. Big evenTs'oT The season were Seated I. to r.: Byron Gregory, Drum Maior, Fred Scheible, Drill Sgl., Aron Kliewer, I 1, -F d Sgl. of Arms, Rex Mason, Ll., Allen Poe, Capt, Wilmer Nord, Tap Sgllp Mary e annlfla COVTCSVT O Cwe 'S year Rhoades, Uniform Sgl., Sharon Wilson, lib. S974 Gail Calania, Lib. Sgt. 6 r-ecep-Hon and 1-he banquel. aT The BalcersTield Inn in May. Row I: l. lo r.: Arlene Kessler, Kay Russell, Judy Davidson, Llaniss McClane, Mary Ruby, Muriel Carr, Kalhryn Heim- forth, Tony Mallhews. Row ll: l. lo r.: Mary Alice Rhoades, Bill Lewis, Wilmer Nord, Richard Baxler, Joel Swisher, Sterling lanes, Lyle Sluck, Jack Kelly, Melba Poynor, Marilyn Clemenl, Sonia Popel, Manuel Martinez. Row III: I. lo r.: Jim Likens, Eddie Jeang, David Forgie, Harvey Turner, JoAnn Swayne, Alvin Oaks, George Slurde- vanl, Harrie? Howell, Byron Gregory, Janis Hammer, Richard Winn, Bill Sharp, Allen Poe, Galen Chow, Charles McGaugh, Bob Seiberl. Row lV: I. lo r.: Larry Merson, Alvin Corse, Gary Hough, Palsy McNabb, Howard Simpson, Vickie Calanic, Rex Mason, Marly Hooper, Bob Hovis, Aron Kliewer, Ken Gibson, James McCallie, Sandra Sandslead, Tam Nichols, Mike Jacobs, Larry Malalore, John Callahan. ul The DRILLER BAND specialized in playing Dragnel al ioolball games. Belween plays and clurinq lnali lime, everyone beal lime io iis Hlum-fum, fum-ium--eiumemf' Al llie malinee oi lhe Band Concerl on March 8, blues numbers were popular. Well lcnown for lheir ouisianding marching, ihe band exhibilecl lheir abilily during a special program wilh colored lighls and lire- workf, on Armislice Day. Precision Dlus fack Callahan, Galen Chow, Gail Calania, Larry Molalare, Sharon Wilson, Tommy McGough, Bob Seiberl, Ralph Hudek and Charles Sodilroll have a whirl ofa lime. Row V: I. lo r.: Bill McKinnon, Melvin Moore, Naaman Brown, Melba Winler, louis Horton, Richard Asdel, Rusfy Rhodes, Charles Brown, Bill Segrext, Gene Springer, Don Kollenborn, Gary Stark, Ralph Hudek, Charles Sodikoff, Sharon Wilson, Gail Cafania. Row VI: I. lo r.: Harold Taber, Benny Hewill, George Serban, Bill Kelliher, Mike Brown, Phillip Fleishman, Fred Scheible, Jim Swindle, Pal Scheible, Janis Kerley, Paul Sisemare, Pal Broadwell, Vern Sielley, Tom Douglas, Bill Yrivell, larry Brooks, Bill Norman, Bunnie Lenke, Beverly Kelliher, Wesley Moore, Dir.g Bill Salher, Paul Lawson, Spelmon Ward, Dick Overlan, Tam Meeks, Frilz Osell, Duane Gilberl. ll7 Virtuosos Row I: I. to r.: Diane Carnine, Sec., Treas., Louise Sturges, Asst. Lib., Susan Kreamer, Hist., Nancy Burt, V,-Pres., Betty Donathan, Lib.g Linda Wilkerson, High School Pub. Row ll: I. to r.: Gerald Moore, Asst. Mgr., Bill McCulcheon, Pres., Richard Brown, College Pub., Teddy Chamberlin, Mgr., Haven Lucas, Asst. Mgr. Providing excellent entertainment was ihe aim ol the ORCHESTRA. The sixty members will long remem- ber ihe yearls evenls, such as their annual concert held on May 24, the allfcounly orchestra concert and the Follc Dance lesiival. Also on their agenda were performances a' Kern Counly iunior high schools, Christ- mas assemblies and the senior play. A yearly get-acquainted party, a snow parly and a lormal banquel rounded out lhe yearls social activi- lies. Row lr I. to r.: Nancy Burt, Nonie Rouner, Joye Stewart, Beatrice Gaede, Behy Donathan, Haven Lucas, Helen Mc- Knight, Catherine Graff. Row ll: I. to r.: La Vaughn Shaw, Ardene Lee, Dorolhea Foy, Aqgjg Vallieres, Janet Norton, Nancy Carnine, Frances Avenell, Louise Sturges. Row Ill: l. ta r.: Pal Becky, Bernice Holder, Mary Brown, Margo Snow, Judy Davidson, Alice Isaac, Marilyn Clement, Ronnie Johnson, Veldo Bryan, Colleen Bertolini, Albert Lopez, Bryon Gregory, ill McCulcheon. will ? 1 f Q II8 +. r i 1 'Jlrirrgu wollf-rj pc'rCu',uion, more yi- lnrirrryl me lypifal Command-H by lvlr. Burl rv, lhe Balrrerulielcl l-ligh School and Qrfhrulm rffhcaruccl. QUECJCCJ lhrough re- hr-firmilu, prograrhu and forrffirlm by Mr. Burl, lhr- orfhrrulra han lnororne oululorrclirlg larririnrg rirrhr-ulmx, Au lho group grew in rrnmln-r .md allrnrlod larger aarlloncof-, lfrrrriril flrf -'.',, inf liiclirig luxeflow lor lho mon, rirrnriri r-fl lhf' grciiipi fowlurrrlng. Above: Layne Slramler and Nancy Bur! enhance Their muwic wrlh 'heir charm. Lefl: Nancy Burr, la Vaughn Shaw, Haven lucas and Katherine Graff rehearse for their slring quarrel program. Row IV l Oo r - Charlr-nc Jimerson, Carolyn Collins, Janice Carr, Linda Wilkerson, Lorrelta Price, Janice Warren, Paul hiv-rriorr-, Paul Later, Harrier Bird, Jack CIayJon, Bob Easier, Gerald Moore, Larry Foster, John Marlin. Row V4 I. Io r,: Dolores Meadows, Piano, Mr. Burl, Dir., Sylyia Brigham, Susan Hodge, Richard Brown, Ray Moody, .'z-irncllo Erassarrel, T4-llrly Chamberlin Lucille Caldwell, Susan Kremer, Diane Carine, Layne Srrarnler, Edward Garewood, Barbara Walker, D lightful Dancers Row I: I. fo r Chrislophersan well, Virginia Barbara Meek, fones. gow ll: I. to while, Shirley A Margo Robesky, Pai Longacre, Sandra Jones, Kalhy , Barbara Marchi, Barbara Weslphal, Mary lou Max- Lake, Janice Carley, Roberla Rees, Debra Rubin, Joan Foffer, Lynne Lovell, Carla Jones, Carolyn r.: Joan Kinsey, Pal Allison, Sharon Bennelt, Julie Giminiani, Barbara Young, Rosanne Vande Calsycde, Belly Payton, Emma Taylor, Evelyn Roberson. Row Ill: I. lo r.: Lynne McCar7, Norncl Morris, Jacie Roberlson, Dona Welborn, Judy Kinzel, Frances Ewing, Carol Hooper, Cheryl Wagner, Toni Alleso, Diane Peery, Sandra Swisher, Nancy Tomerlin, Alive Hankins. Row IV: l, Yo r.: Shirley Keeney, Gail Ellsworth, Mary Newcomer, linda Kennedy, Murilee Jones, Barbara Hughes, .ludy Howells, Carmen Hill, Barbara Kidwell, Dorothy Rogers, Pal Anderson. Advanced modern dance sludenls malce Above: Sealed I. lo r.: Carla Jones, Treas.g Barbara Wesfphal, College Rep., loan Potter, V.-Pres. Row ll: Standing Carolyn Jones, Pres., Diana Peery, Sec. I. io r.: Margo Robesky, Adv., Music in movement up lhe MODERN DANCE CLUB. Mem- bers allended daily meelings, and once during The year as a masler lesson, lhey sponsored a performance ol professional dancers. Al lhe annual concerl, a wide variely of colorful and arlislic dance inler- prelalions were presenlecl. The girls also dernonslraled Typical class aclivilies al lhe Counly Fair. Just Pretendin Right: Row I, I. to r,. Linda Stenlund, Norma Carlton, Glenda Welborn, Norma Petris, Sandra Lee. Row ll- I. to r. Fredda McClarren, Anna Marie Nelson, V lean Harris, Mary Sawyer, Gloria Moore. Row Ill l. to r. Roberta lewis, George Bergin, Adele Williams. Haven lumas, Noble Johnson, Mary Lou Giovanetti, Carolyn Salau, Wayne Bolwin, Allred Alexander and Alice Williams F0 perform lor the lun of it in Goodnight Please. Below: Row I: l. to r.: Johann Varela, Myrna Schadle, Sec., Sally Grannell, Dusty Overlurl, Melva Scott, Mary Kay Wallace, Caroline Foote, Sue Zimmer. Raw ll: I. to r.: Sandra Burnett, Diane Peery, Beverly Varner, larona Baker, V.-Pres.g Sylvia Brigham, Carolyn Salou, Pub. Mgr., Joan Dunn, Carl Duzen, Theora Bartholo- mew, Adv. Row Ill: l, to r.. Roy Ives, Allred Alexander, Pres., Kenny Clarke, Larry leach, Emil Berk, Don Gregory, Bill Adams. X 'if .Quan-N madmvwb Tl-llf NATIQNAL Tl-IESPIAN SOCIETY is an honorary club for dramalic arls slu- clenls. To become a member, a sluclenl musl have earned len poinls as a resull ol his parlicipalion in major produclions or one-acl plays. Proiecls included Lilile Thealre one-acl plays and allendinq lhe Regional Convenlion of Thespians. I xl l2I Curbed Carelessness us. xhigsiirx ii ik' ld Vo C Lo y Ho e R I I. fo r.: George Wilkerson, Jimmy Wilson, Clark Fischer, e Moreland, Gus Girard. Sorneihing new was fried by 'rhe SAFETY club This fall-a iurlcey raffle. This spring, members enjoyed wafer skiing and a picnic: ai Kern Counry Park. A club adivify sponsored by ihe Shop Deparimenf was ihe inspecfion oi dif- ierenf shops and awarding of banners every six weeks fo ihe ihree shops wiih Jrhe besf saieiy records. Em if 4 DIN Campus Scientists Right Row I: I. Io r.: Sue Hill, Sec. l Row II: I. lo r.: Bill Farley, Trees., Harvey Turner, V,-Pres., Bard Salcido, Hisi., David Egger, Pres. , Norman Dang, John Cook, Janice Cierley and Bernice Salcido demonstrate the workings of pulleys. -all Row I: I. In r.: linda Wilkerson, Janice Cierley, Berneice Salcido, Audrey Northway, Mariore Hughes, Sue Hill, Row II: I. Io r.: Harvey Turner, Roger Dalrynple, Wilbur Dong Palfy Bellamy, Carole Bailey, Emil Bark, ' Row Ill: I. Io r.: S. E. la Norman Dang Freddie Padula, Jack McKnight, David Adv Bard Salcudo. Bill Farley, 391 ,,-- .. .- The scienliiically-minded B. l-l. Sfer, il sliqlilly urged, will always laugh and 'fell oi liis SCIENCE CLUB iniliaiion llwis year. He also prepared weekly lallcs, arranged llwe display case, and il especially energelic, experimenied on proiecls of his own. l-le and fellow club members visiled The Kern Sleam Planl and Ilie l-louclwin Blood Bank. A club innovalion was 'llie publicaiion of a bi- weelcly newspaper. aw su .--. ' I M .. ox- i Y I 4 w, W . ' ..,. l l23 Lively Companions l-leard shooTing on The Tiring range This year were The girls oT The newly Tormed GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB. They began ln The classroom by sTudyinq range Tiring and saTeTy precauTions of Tirearms, Then Tired on The range, and clirnaxecl Their year by com- peTlng in The Girls' ScholasTic RiTle lviaTch. Tonya Taylor, Judy Fousl and Cordelia Bowling gel ready To aim and fire. Righh Standing I. to r.: Diana Spaul, Sec.-Treas., Jane! Norton, V.-Pres.p Jane Watson, Pres., Sue Aubrey, Sgt. af Arms. Kneeling l. to r.: Diane Spaul, Janet Norton, Tonya Taylor, Jane Sianding I. fo r.: Charles Bainbridge, Adv., Judy Fousl, Cardelia WCUSOY1, SUS AUbl'eY- Bowling, Carlene Owen, Nancy Mac Eacheron, Norman Dong. I24 Y . Lasting Friendship High idenlf., good citizenship, and Creat- inq and maintaining high standards ol Chrialian character are three ol the YMCA . goal-.. ll brings into its vast rirrlr: ol praviouwly orqanizocl Clulmi new Y , lo loin in the campaign for be-Her Chrinlifin livinq oarrh year. Cn The Cam- plw. ol Bnlfrrraliald I-liqh there were lhir, yuan' raver lwonly group-2 whone members Ifllllly the opporlunilicw allorefl by the YMCA . f!ilt'!Vl'llVC program. G PM til DMA!-I .. ...--4 ALPHA Above: Row I: I, to r.: Bill Ratekin, Ken Pecaroirch, Bob Myers, V.-Pres., John Trotter, Dick Clark, Chap., Bob Otterness, Pres., Rex Martin, Sgt. at Arms, Bill Williamson. Raw ll: I. to r.: Mike Butcher, Benny Hilton, Tharrel Ming, Gary Boyd, Larry Johnson. Row Ill: l. to r.: Ford Challis, Joe Copeland, Sil Thompson, Larry Austin, Carl Bowser, Dick Marshall, Carl lundstrom, Adv, AMBI PHI Lefl: Row If I. to r.: Bobbie Ann Cox, Pres., linda Henson, Roxana Buchner, Sec. Raw Il: I. to r.: Sharon De Vries, Chap., Janice Carlcy, V.- Pres., Gladys McCoy. COPA SETIC DELTA Row I: I. to r.: Larry Matthews, Terry Horan, Treas., David Row I- l. to r.: louise Sturges, Treas., Carmen Hill, Rep., Hiller, Jim Vaughn, V,-Pres., Paul Oldershaw, Sgt. at Arms, Beverly Emery, Sylvia Trinneer, Joanne Mountain, Chap. Kirk Ragland. Raw II: l. to r: Danna Ward, Judy Hay, Kathy Sncdden, Marsha Hamlin, Anne Wall, Barbara Kidwell, Pres. Row ll: I. to r.: Dennis Shea, Jack Mills, Don Dennison, Chuck Stone, Dwight Jeffries, Bob Smellie, Pres. au...-. l EZAPII KII Row I: I. to r.: Fran Powell, Pres., Janet Potter, Hist., EI Nora Townley, Soc. Chr., Carol Jane Harris, Gloria Polson, Treas. Row ll: I. to r.: Rommoncl Wyatt, Wan 't , Sec.p Della Shurm, Rep., Carol Williams, Susanne Taylor, .-Pres., Martha Dumble. Mmm, I I I l26 ri! KAPPA Row I: l. to r.: Donna Moak, Sec., Dena Ward, lynn Boynton, Pres., Loretta Agee, Gleno Thompson, Chap., Pat Odle, Joy Wellins. Row ll: I. to r.: Pat Collins, Pat Holman, Merle Havron, Nancy Valentine, Sandie Chanley, Diane Grondel. Ro GAMMA w I: I. to r.: Jerlie Smith, Claudio Short, Phyllis Rogers, Pres.g Jan Pankey, Treas,, Anne Hemmerling. Ro Robertson, Hisl., Peggy Bratcher, V,-Pres., Bobbye West, w ll: l. to r.: Dee Thompson, Pub., Marge Iabusch, Chao, Jane Sec., Betty Creekbaum. KODA Row I: I. to r.: Betty Hendricks, Denny McMillan, Claudia Hall, Sec., Clara Tudor, M'l.iss Scott, Julie White, Pam Knight. Row Il: I. to r.: Frances Ewing, Tot Kimmel, V.-Pres., Gwen Watson, Pam Taylor, Shirley Filson, Pat McCabe, Jan Hess, Chap., Suzan Myers, Pres. Row Ill: I. to r.: Sharon Bennett, Dinah Seitz, Mori Scheuer, Marlene Gleason, Dorothy Colbert, Judy Gregory, Marlene Olsen. Besides Ihe more serious side ol lhe Mi i LA PHETA Row I: I. lo r.: Willis Hill, V,-Pres., Ralph Cosfon, Chap.g Car Johnson. Row ll, l. lo r.: James Owens, Pres., Jess Washinglon, Sec., Curlis Hill. -gnu' ,l. I I. I I I PH -' 'J-I-1 I 1 r ,, ,w'....., f uma, I I I I Ii Row Pres ford Row LAMBDAKII I: I, lo r,: Rosemary Robinson, Chap.g Colleen McMasIers, V. ., Nancy Tomerlin, Pres., Alice Hankins, Treas.g lou Ann lang ll: I. to r.: Peggy Walslon, Jackie Fischer, Donna Walborn Nancy McKilrick, Concella Slrallon. YMCA program, lhe clubs were helpful in lhe communily as well as on xcampus. A+ Thanksgiving and Chrislmas lime, lhey gave baslcels ol food and boxes ol oulgrown clolhing lo needy families. They also had money-raising proiecls in order lo help selecled charilies of our communily. OCADIA Row I: I. lo r.: Mary Newcomer, V.-Pres., Gail Ellsworth, Treas., NOAN' TEHANII lrmgard Effler, Carolyn Bell. Row I: I. lo r.: Kay Jarrard, V.-Pras.g De Anne Dunham, Treas., Raw ll: I. lo r.: Freddc McCIarren, Pres.g Sally Grannell, Sec.g Judy lewis, Rep.g Beverly Klokoll, Hisl. linda Stenlund, Chap.g Jean Harris, Anne Marie Nelson. Row ll: I, lo r.: Becky Perez, Rep.g Janis Laffin, Pres.g linda Lum, Thea Muller, Rep.: Sandy Burnett, Joan Merrick, Ann Hunfinglon, Sec.5 Margaret Markes, Soc. Chr., Glenda Welborn, Chap. Rep. I OMEGA Row I: I. la r.: Dale Marlin, Bill Thorp, Gayle Carlson, Pres., Dan Curran, Jerry Brock, Rep. Row ll: I. lo r.: Ken Lawrence, Ralph Adams, Horner Kern, John Hubbard, Dick Rodman. Row III, I. to r.: Bill Bussey, Mila Atkins, Richard Wilson, Treas., Dallas Walson, Don Franklin, A ,,,4 6 s 'MG k K . '65-Q' TA ' .fiffl will . GW . . I TALAWANDA Row I, I, to r.: Marilyn Valenline, Chap., Mary Lou Bundy, V.- Pres., Charlene Wise, Arlene Garcia, Treos., Sherry Trogdon, Hisl. Row ll. I. lo r.: Carol James, Arlene Jung, Cheryl Wagner, Diana Lee, Pres., Barbara Hughes, Berneice Salcido, Margarei Magee, Cherrie Palmer. PRO Row I: l. lo r.: Garlyn Whilfield, Sec., Shirley Magsby, Winni fred Jackson, V.-Pres. Row ll: I. la r.: Geraldine Floyd, Treas., Barbara Frazier, Pres. Bennie Hodges, Chap., Ida Moland. 1 F344 M TANDA Diane Reynolds, Carol Siockslill, Janet Edwards, Marilyn Smellie, Pres., Jacie Roberlson, Joan Morrison, Hisl. Row Il: I. To r., Judy McCulloch, Susan Hodge, Anita llaralson, Sophie Stomoulis, Carol Yackey, Gay Chambless, Sgt. al Arms, Sue Zimmer. Row Ill: I. io r.: Marianne Challis, Shirley Northway, Mariorie Shailo, Chloe Keilhly, Pal Thomas, Layne Slramler, Belsy David- son. Jean Sperling. l28 I I THETA Row I: I. Io r.: Zo Ellen Mason, V.-Pres., Barbara Siumbaugh, Suzi' CaraI Moness, Edilh Bradshaw, Marcia Mack, Pub. ow I. I. Io r.. Virginia Dalby, Barbara Reed, Faye Bell, Alice Isaac, Margie Traul, Dennie Morrison. Row III: I, lo V.: Toni Dana, Treax.g Bernice Holder, Barbara Young, Chap.g Sylvia Brigham, Sec.g Sally GribbQn,,Sgl. al Arms.: Elixa- belh nm, Carol scan, np. if TRINA Row If I. lo r.- Doris Chafin, Judy Randell, Chang Penny Simpkins, Sgt. al Armsp Darlene Bowen, V.-Pres., Julie Croff, Ja Peckham. Raw II: I, lo r.: Sheryl Olsen, Sec., Paula Smith, Treas., Hodge, Pres.g lou Cooper, Carol Briggs, Cheri Davis, Rep. Pow I: I. lo r.: Joan Kenfzi, Shirlee Keeney, Alice McAdam Gloria Dusel, Wanda Slansberry, Darlene Smilh. -..... aa-- s- , Judy Rep., I QI , . . . I A f , . TANDA JR. Row I: I. lo r.: Carolyn Whiie, Sandy Bales, Julie Maslersan, Pres., Judy Miller, Kathy Troulman. Row II: I. lo r.: Barbara Hann, Winnie Fugale, Chap.g Carol Wil- ferr, Treas.g Priscilla Long. Row III: I. to r.: Diane Winters, Jeannie Oldershaw, Seng Leslie Carlson, Arleen Kessler, Judy Davidson. Lasi buf noi Ieasl, ihese generous, hard- woricing Y groups Iound Iime for a sociai program. As ihe year rolled on. poilucics and friendly gel'-Iogeihers were held, and in Ihe spring members decoraied Ioooihs and eniered Them in Ihe school Carnival. Even Ihough sales were work, Ihe girls al- ways enioyed cake sales and rummage sales for oiien Ihere was a siumber pariy or Irip ensuing. ZETA Row Il: I. lo r.: Joyce Napier, Sgr, al Armsg Audrain Bullock Belly Chanley, Lynne McCorl, Chap., Vicki Carfer, Nina Hicks Presi.g Jackie Pierce, Row III: I. to r.: Par Olrich, V.-Pres., Slephanie Drasin, Hislf Joyce Laney, Pal Dale, Pub. Chr., Yvonne Haysleil, Joan Poffer. e ,p4,x xxxxxx K f N SXX nxsxfxwkw XX .lx ' 5 'VN S, s !1'1L, Qs I 5 Q .Wbew iff QSNXQN X 4 'U , lgh, l.1f5NNs X x f I' 1,9 I .' 'H' Mx tx 'X 15 5 ks. wg' 'N 1 ,X lx fx XVX lx IX 1. 'N fx I IX X lx I' 1 lx 'X 'ID lx JB M fx U fx lx N fx M YN A in ,X fx IX , 'N lx A I' IX ,X lx lx fx lk IX lx ,, lx dm 'X IX fx M H A rx fx lx 1: I1 dx I: UN A lx I lg IX 1X IX X is 0 H :X fx ly lx X lx N is IN 'X 'S' fx lx ll fx 'N 1 'x lx 'N 1X Q' I: 7? rx 11 'I JB fe? ,N Ly iN ' rl lx tx I1 A ,INK I X lx IK ff Hx lx M ' 1x ,N UN IN 'X lx IW Vx lx ,N 7 was G M , Q f X5 7 gh Lfd 71 X A , Nia Benny Hillan Joe Copeland Bill Williamson lorry Brock Jim Owens Dick Clark Ken Brigham Larry Ausfin Jerry Smiih N H The Team The DRILLERS, working under a new coach, found The going a liH'le rough This year, and ended The season wilh a live loss-four win record. The 'rwo hearl-breakers of 'rhe year were lheir losing 'ro EB and Fresno. The Briggs-coached Drillers, shiiied from The Splii-T offense 'ro a dual offense using bolh 'the Splii-T and lhe single wing lorrnalions. Oul- sianding players oi ihe Team were Bill Turner, Bob Warlcinlin, Dick Clark, Larry Auslin, James Owen and Ken Sarver. Gayle Carlson Dick Burke Gary Webb Bruce Polk 1, Bob Workenline Norman Blind Rex Martin Bill Turner T ,,,g:h. wt 9, fr Q I32 5.1 Go . . Drillursl Slurrflrrrrl l lo r Boll Baker, Mar., Al Wdldrun, Mgr., Ken Keller, ln Ch, Prrul Hriqns, Hd, Ch., Charles Saryev, Bklrl, Ch. 1 I 1 f ff 3 nf. f ' o C J, cf I on .- E '. L , Urlllr-it ld Jarrlan 6 I Drrllr-rr ll Eos! Bokerxlield I9 onli.-ri 0 Phoenix 12 C I f . Drillnrw IH Fresno 20 Drrllvrs U Poosevell AO Drillr-is AO Porlcryille 6 Urillr-rs 20 Drrlano I4 0,,li,.,., jrp M,.,,9f1 6 Row I: I. lo r.. Ken Sarver, Ken Pechoroyiclr, Jerry Brock, Rex Marlin, Drill.-is I2 Calhedral 20 Gayle Carlson, Bob Warkenslin, Ken Brigham, Dillard Jackson, Bill Williamson, Bill Turner, CIillHoucl1in. Row ll: I. lo r.: Gary Webb, Jerry Turner, Dick Burke, Joe Coneland, Mike Bulcher, James Owens, Jesse Washinglon, larry Auslin, Benny Hellon, Bruce Polk. Row Ill I. lo r., Bill Ralekin, Leroy Bedford, Willie Brown, Grover Perry, Jerry Smith, Carl Bowler, Tharrol Ming, Norman Blind, Gary Boyd, Benlley Mooney. Raw IV I. lo r.: Paul Briggs, Ch., Al Waldrun, Mqr., Richard Dickson, Mike McCarlhy, Bob Marlin, Jim Overlon, Phil Vnn Horn, Bob Baker, Mqr., Unknown, Charles Snrver, Bkld. Ch., Ken Keiler, Ln. Ch. ' - ' ' 'LV A f iYA'f f1Af iv !'5ffl'f ' Tj'-' 'thi , 1... -.. 'r a X ff' w 4-? e Q fgfdw-1 Q 49 41-1 , 1 rj f F , ' F - --v.-ey, 'vi ' ' -ITM B 'AT-s.' v-QQ Y' ' . W ,, 'I ..,.,. wfdiui , - - 1 1. r ' r -un:-r l - 1 fer I . I+ I - - 1-J.. I ., I J I ' -I Wk I A I I - ' Z V ln 7 1 F.:--BT'-.5 - A ' f l lil ' I ' L. A , ' -Ty 5 .N ' ' X . 'ix , L '7 ' X ' . ' ' i Q ,F , ' F ' All I Y I I if I 7 i ' TJ , ' L , - x ' - B , X . u K P -- I- -Rf I r. .M .fr yr... ., ' 1 .. Q9 r 5 . 5 , 'Q ' Y' 1 Ya- A 1 l r . ll' - XS r R' I 5 X 1 I I ' I 1 , . - o 5. r --' 'lf rl C.. . I W I if B. . i . . Y ' ' N X .rs-,. - x ' ' , , .,' . fr 1 X X. i . uw' lr .M 3' ' fl IN . X ,J - u L W . .. , - Q --S -- ' I - .MI ...,..r..m. -ep , , - . ..., , .. x N . I A ' A. A Q R Q ij' M9 h Y T U , ,E , . i ' r X ' l I 1 ' W' X 1 .. ' f 1 . . -- I. .1 ' . ' . , ' I' y 3, X -. -S- l I . I L- .Y ' W- 9 B ' I - ' 1 5, .mem-.:. .-. 4? 'lx KLXT? HM.f.c'NfNi.2T75f1..n.XJ jQ'N4?'iw.q1,x,'f'1fmsg I33 Large in Gain R w I: I. Io r.: Jack Oliver, Mgr., Dennis Dumble, w Il: I. Io r.: Jack Troul, Ch., Joe Koegler, Cn. Organized lo give more A-class boys a chance lo play. 'rlwe JUNIOR VARSITY offered valuable iraining and experience 'ro rookie loolballers. Beside furnishing opposilion lor l'l'ie Varsily and lraining for lulure Varsily players. Joe Koelger's and Dick I-larlcin's Rouqhneclcs compiled a 5-win 3-loss record over small varsilies for lhe besl season in several years. Roughnecks Norlh Hugh Rou hnecks Tehachapi Rcughnecks Maricopa Roughnecks Tulare Roughnecks Delano Roughnecks Garces Roughnecks Easl Bakersfield 2l 1 , 'If 26 ' 6 9 7 ' 32 Roughnecks 0 Garces 34 26 ' 6 Al 0 25 7 7 6 I3 ' Cooper, Roy Rains, Larry Johnson, Ford Challis, Norvin Gordon Row I: l. Io r.: Jock Oliver, Mgr., Isaac McCIanahan, Joe Dixon, Tom Nichols. Sherman While, Roy Mallson, Gerald Davis, Phil Tinchcr, Eddie Row III: I. Io r.: Jack Troul, Mgr., Jae Koegler, Mgr., Lowell Burse Beal, Carrol Geer, Doug Ching, Tom Douglas, Dennis Bumble, Mgr. James Whitfield, Ken Calkins, Jerry Stephens, Roger Lewis Jim Row II: I. Io r.: Sleve Windsor, Ken Brigham, Willie Simpson, Graham, Robert Richardson, Melvin lasler, Jim Whnlehead Ken Armand Sandoval, Jim Avenal, Sam Brown, Frank Casfro, Sylveslsr Lawrence, lee Elkins, Curtis James. CornpleTing The besT seasons record in Their hisTory, The BTTS romped To a live win-Two loss record under The leadership ol Coach Bill French, assisTed by Glen Mc- Williams. WanTing To be TuTure Drillers and Sandabs, These scrappy Cs gave early indicaTion aT Their abiliTy by downing NorTh High, ShaTTer aand laTT Twice, Tinish- ing The season wiTh a hard ToughT 2-O vicTory over The EasT High Dirlns. . Wmwgg , , A . , . WN- x i 'Nl - ff- , . NE. f , Standing I. Io r.: Kenny Sheffield, Glen McWilliams, Bill French , , Bifs 6 Arvin I9 Bils 20 Tulare 7 Bifs 34 Norfh High 6 Bifs I9 Tuff 6 Bits O Delano 6 Bils 20 Shaffer 0 Bits 2 Eos! Bakersfield 0 Row I: I, Io r.: Tom McEinnis, Gerald Paflerson, Kon Davis, Frank Garcia, Blake O'Brien, Ronnie Davis, Ralph Marquez, Raberf Towns, Bill Disney, Roberl Schaffer. Row Il: I, Io r.: Albert Keyes, Wayne Cierley, Garland Smifh, Sammy Wilkerson, Calvin Sarver, Ronnie Allison, Bob Craffon, Burf Ellison, Tod Easfon, Joe leggio, Roger Young. Row Ill: I. fo r.: Ken Sheffield, Mgr., David Lowe, Hiawatha Washingfon, John Troffer, Wiley Hughes, Fefe Comsfock, Norman Sfanley, Lea Walker, Jackie Varnon, Gerald While, John Kinfli. Row IV: l. fo r.: Glen McWilliams, Ch., Rod Brown, Rodney Bank- son, Richard Hockins, Glen Harbin, Bob Kinoshifa, Carl Delfino, Jack Balfanz, Clarke Dooley, Harry Hardy, Bill French, Ch. Small but Good Operalring oTT The spIiT-T TormaTion, The SANDABS posTed a Three loss, one win and one Tied record. I-Iarnpered by lack oT games and iniuries, The 'Dabs suTTered some hearT- breaking losses, all ol which could have gone either way. Leading The way Tor The Bain- bridge-coached Bee's were Dickie Marshall and Willis I-Iill in The Ioaclciielcl, Fred Quinn and Norman Olsen in The line. ,eu Fresno RooseveIT PorTerviIIe Delano Sanclabs 2 Sandabs I Sandabs I Sanclabs Sanclabs I4 Easl BaIcersTieId I9 7 7 3 I4 3 ' I3 7 20 Left: Row I: Kneeling I. to r.: Morgan Kiker, Mgr., Roger Dalrymple, Mgr. Row ll: Standing I. to r.: Carl Berra, Ch., Charles Bainbridge, Ch. Below: Row I: I. to r.: Ron Provost, Jack Duncan, Jim Fight, Dick Marshall, Sid Tomson, Gary Dargonsan, Gordon Wikersham, Richard Wilson, Norman Olson, Ed Sword, Don Pon. Row ll: l. to r.: Chester Jackson, John Butler, Dennis Fawn, Fred Gwinn, Larry Mathiews, Bill Mills, Mel Antongiovanni, Charles Fike, Dixie Brown, Allan Buckley, larry Drake. Row Ill: l. to r.: Charles Bainbridge, Ch., Carl Berra, Ch., Alvin Hendrickson, Willis Hill, Curtis Hill, Ralph Costa, Chuck Stone, Junior Bishop, Ronnie Gilbert, Phil Van Horn, Mgr., Morgan Kiker, Mgr. i I36 Best in the Valley Wilbur Montgomery Kenny Sarver Forward Guard Bruce Polk Larry Austin Arnold Hamilton Center Guard Forward The mighlly Driller BASKETBALL Team cap- lurecl the Soulhern Yosemile League Champion- ship again 'rhis year. By scoring 62 lo 55 over Roosevelt I-Iigh of Fresno, I-Ianlc PfIs+er's basket arllsls wallcecl oll wllh 'rhe 'lille Players Irlce I-Iamlllon, Sarver, and Monlgornery proved lherr scoring ability by caplurmg Iwo league games from 'rhe Easl Balcersllelcl Blades a leaf rarely occurring In The hlslory of Driller basketball R w I 1 George West Mgr Henr Pfns er C Bo Smellle Mgr B low R w I I to r Hank Pfister Ch Kenny Sarver Carol Bowser Bruce Polk Don Franklin Murry Smith Clarence Dixon George Wes! Mgr R w II: I. t .: Bob Smellie Mgr.' larry Austin Arnold Hamilton Wilbur Montgomery Booker Kilgore Tracy Smock Jesse Washington. larry Auslin is own guard for B. H. S. Made Their Goal Row I: l. lo r.: Bob Genlry, Sid Thompson, Dick Marshall, Mel Allmon, Jack Roesle. Raw ll: I. lo r.: Orval Walker, Scofly Hellon, Fred Brothers, lral V Fulce, Roland Krevill, Row Ill: I. lo r.:J Bob Schmidl. Drlllers Drnllers Drnllers Dnllers Dnllers Dnllers Drillers Drillers Dnllers Drillers Dnllers Drlllers Drlllerx Drullers Drlllers Drlllers Drallers Drlllers Roosevelt Wasco Fresno Edison Delano Tulare Shaffer Porvervulle Arvln E Bakersfield Delano Tulare Shaffer Porlerville Arvm Ta 0 E Bakers Roosevelt hold ' 45 ' 64 ' 43 . 63 . ' 55 ' 73 ' 40 . 48 . . 51 . Driller: 56 Taft ' 46 . ' ' 48 ' 52 ' 53 ' ' 48 ' . 71 . ' 58 f ' 47 . ' ' 62 Mgr., Joe Koegler, Ch. im Sims, Chuck Stone, John Rous Bull Bussey ..mi'.llg1,,. illlfzf' ,I L1 Q-1 Fred Brothers Dick Marshall Melvin Allman Sid Thompson Bob Gentry Forward Guard Center Guard Forward Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs HoHma Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sdndabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Sandabs Scndabs 35 Al 45 55 n Ca 64 Al A6 48 31 41 38 37 45 37 52 20 27 North High Roosevelt Wasco nstruction Co. Garces Delano Tulare Shatter Garces Porterville Arvin Taft E. Bakersfield Delano Tulare Shatter Parterville Arvin To 7 E Bakersfield The SANDAB Baslcetbalfcrs came close to winning the championship, but didn't quite make it. Going into the tinal game ot the season and seeking a tie with East Balcerstield tor the league championship, the 'Dabs lost a thriller, 47 to 49, to the cross-town Daggers. Mentor Joe Koegler praised the boys tor their tighting spirit. Truly one ot the tinest BHS Sandab tearns, they ended the season with a 20 3 record r Koegler Coach Roland Krevitt Mgr Dick Marshall springs to make a basket rw ,av 'rss Gilbert Mota Jim Duncan Robert Towns Joseph Fite Lawrence Armstrong Forward Guard Center Guard Forward Cnc: ol The busiesT baslceTball Teams in school was The BITS. With superb sl4ill, The BiTs reached second place in The league. The mosi dramaiic momenT oT The season was in The game wiTh Delano when, on sec- ond overTirne, The BITS lost by one poinT. RoberT Towns, Jim Duncan, Lawrence Arm- sTrong, Allen Alan, Joseph FiTe and GilberT Mota were some of The Team's ouTsTanding players. Row If l. to r.: Joe Fite, Jim Duncan, Robert Towns, Alan Gilbert Motu, lawrence Armstrong. Jordan Bennett, Mgr. Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits Bits IIS its lt! I s its North High Wasco North Garces Delano Tulare Shatter Porterville Arvin Taft East Bakersfield Delano Tulare Shatter Porterville Arvin Ta t East Bakersfield Hi Reserves l6 35 5 16 20 30 30 30 30 26 I3 29 I6 B' 24 33 B' 27 ' 24 B' 2l ' 23 B't 36 t 23 B' 34 ' 21 Row Il: l. to r.: Glen McWilliams, Ch., Ralph Mason Bill Disney Allen, Dick Hacking, Robert Young, Armando Ramirez, Johnny Alvndrez 34 ., l Kneeling: Jordan Bennelhl Biis' Mgr. Sianding l. io r.: Morgan Kiker, J.V. Mgr., Lowell Nelson, JV Coach, Rusiy Rhodes, J.V. Mgr. Jv's Norih High JV'S Garces JV'S Delano 1v's Tulare JV'S Garces JV'S Porierville JV'S Arvin Jv's 'ran JV'S Eos! Bakersfield JV'S Delano JV'S Tulare JV'S Porferville I l JV'S Arvin Having a high school league io play in for fu? fhe firsi lime, lhe JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- Ns 57 Emi Bakersfield BALL TEAM walked oii wilh ihe league crown undeieaied wiih lwelve wins. Formed Io give green hoopmen game experience, Ihese Roughneclcs played againsl The iunior varsi- iies ol ihe schools in ihe Soulhern Yosemile League. This year's squad, coached by Lowell Nelson was one of The iinesi. J. C. Phillip was ihe +eam's ouisianding player and highesl poini rrialcer. w I- I Io r- Willie Thompson Joe Lewis, J. C. Phillips, Larry Row Il: I. Io r.: Lowell Nelson, Coach, Morgan Kiker Mgr Archie JoI1nson,.Jim Watlenborger, Jim Gibbs, Russly Rhodes, Mgr. Sherman, Spelmon Ward, Jim Reed, Reber? Richardson Ed Haney 30 4D Deuce! Wilh a Complele veleran learn, lhis yoarls GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM under lhe direclion ol Miss Marion Loclcer began lheir quesl lor lhe counly Championship by bealinq Porlerville and lhen delealinq fxryin. Coach l'lanl4 Phlislerls BOYS' TENNIS TEAM rnainlained Their unbealen slrinq ol malches by lrompinq bolh Porlerville and Arvin in lhe lirsl lwo malches ol lhe year. Leading racquefeers were Alan l-lodges, Wayne Baldwin and Bob Moore. L H Kneelunq I V Wayne Baldwin Brion Rupp Rebel Bellamy Broodwell, Pierce Groves. Don Pon Tren! Jones Wayne Baldwin, Alon Hodges, Bob Moore ond Rebel Bellamy ge! ondnnq I 9 Alun Hodges Norman Briggs Bob Moore cl vcluoble prodice. 4101 Batterie Kneeling l. to r.: Robert Gentry, Melvin Allman, John Buller, Reber? Sianding I. Io r.: Jerry Crow, Jae Copeland, Adolf Terrazas Wllllam Taylor, Frank Camacha, Cornrlio Arias, Chesfer lackson, Jess Edwards, Norman Blind, Richard Burke, Wayne Lemon Arnold Washinglon. Hamillon. B. l-l. S. DRILLER baseballers loegan The season by slrenglhening chances for lheir iourlh slraighl ' league championship by irampling Easl Bakerslield, Arvin and Tulare in Jrheir 'lirsf lhree league games. Having hopes of fulure posiiions on minor and major leagues. players pracliced diligenlly. Coach Carl Berra's defending valley griners 1? wsoliu champions had a veleran learn DIZHZIZ Q 5321 D'Il a v' ra sparked bv WGYUG Lfmfms' BOE? Diillziz 20 'Bakersfield Taylor, Bob Genlry, Jlllerbug miners 7 Tulare ,- Drillers I Arvln :dwards and Adolf Terragas. nfmefs 7 wwe Drillers 3 Tail Drillcrs 2 Porlerville Drillers l Delano wigs? Kneeling l. to r.: Ken Calkins, Burl Ellison, J. V. Mg Charles I44 File, Fresh. Mgr., Booker? Kilgore, Varsily Mgr. Sicnding l. to r.: Charlie Sarver, Coach, Carl Berra, Coach Bill French, Coach, Viclor Sunigd, J. V. Mgr. Es n I . A A i iq Q 1 I., U A 'F I, ' LUIS' I I ve U Iliff, npr 'M - .eiafi 1 1 ig -f x Row I: I. to r,: Morgan Kiker, Willis Hill, Mike Brown, Ronnie tongiovanni, Norvin Gordon, Sam Brown, Fidel Herrera. Davis, Ralph Marquel, Deon Amoson, Larry Calderwood. Row Ill: I. lo r.: Bob Schmidl, Jim Fife, Frank Pelosi, Ed Sward. Row II: I. ro r.: Dick Roberson, Curtis Hill, Billy Mills, Mel An- Phil Tincher, Walt Pascoe. The JUNIOR VARSITY and FROSH baseball learns had a lop-nolch season, under The coaching ol Bill French. Tidel l-lerrero and Bob Schmidl led lhe pilchinq slall, while Ed Sword and Sam Brown were leading ballers. On lhe Frosh leam, James Toughlner was al lhe lop of lhe baliing order. Coached by Ken Sarver, lhe le-am boasled 'rhe fiery pilching of Sammy Tinoco. Row I: I. Io r.: Johnny Alvidrez, Bill Black, Armando Whiie, Glenn Harbin, Rusty Rhodes, Bob Reynolds, Row II: l. Io r,: Duane Canon, Sammy Tinoco, Calvin Brown, Ray Goodman, Frank Acosia, David Bloornquis .fu Ramirez, Gene James Faulkner. Row Ill. I. to r.: larry Sarver, Eugene Harlline, Ken Gilbert, Al I, Dale Marlin, Childs, Mike Thomas. eq I 7 , e fm , x .I s, -: 5... ,M I . ,X A ,sl I ir' I f I ' :L hs Johnson, John Rous, James Taplin, Gene Verrel, Morris Berens, Leo Walker, James 35 1 ' .s . .X , ,..,. .. .---- . ' ' fr' 'i X ' I Af? X ' X' , 4 . 1 sig 'H n the Dash T The lnTerclass Track MeeT was held early in February To geT The A Class Track Team oTT To a good sTarT. The ambiTious Driller Thinclads gained a vicTory over Tulare and Then losT To The poTenT Delano Tigers. Their new coach, Jaclc TrouT, had a well bal- anced, rapidly improving Team ThaT challced up many impressive Triumphs. The sTaTe meeT was The Tinal goal oT every member oT The Team. Above: l. lo r.: Jack Trout, Ch., Charles Bainbridge, Ch., Al Waldrum, Mgr., George Larson, Mgr. I f 2 Homer Kern goes up and over ' V V 5 4 ,.-- . ...,, , I I 5 's. - 47 41:5 ...Q 3 Below: Row l: I. fo r.: J. C. Phillips, ar So ' off Sian Smith, McCarthy, Jack Mills, Willie Brown, Gary Webb, Jim Owens Ken Hubbard, Jim Overton, Bob Warken ln, Roy Rains, Bill Waits, Clarence Dixon. Homer Kern. Row lll: l. To r,: Larry Lau, Archie Sherman, Jerry Smifh, Lowell Row ll: l. To r.: Qob Richardson, Joe Dixon, Roger Genlry, Milce Burse, Jim Hill, George Moneymaker. I46 Y Row Ii I. to r.: Dick Marshall, Glen Sadocchi, Pat Davis, Al larrard, Virgil Allen, Roy Ray, Phillip Hughes, Carl Johnson, Tem- Haysletl, Gordon Wickersham, Bob Reed, larry Matthews, Richard J ne Jon Reigel. Roamer, Arty Holland, Leon Joseph, Ralph Coston. Row ll: I, to r.: Orval Walker, Al Babrow, David Forgie, Dennis Row II: I. to r.: Box Dixon, Bill Bussey, Monte Calpredo, Dennis Vaughan, Richard Wilson, Melvin Hodge, Willie Pickens, Raymond Ford, David Evans, Norman McKnight. The SANDAB TRACK TEAM slariecl lhe year by clelealing ihree opposing ieams before losing io Easi Bakersfield High School. Led by broacliumper Dickie Marshall, lhe powerlul Bees coniinuecl lo rack up viclories ihroughoul ihe season. The equally poienl BITS kepl siride by vanquishing iheir lirsl lour opponenis. Frank Gaiva was a consisienl poini winner in The sprinis. Bolh Teams were paced by some highly promising sophomores and freshmen who were working foward 'rhe varsiiy ieam. Raw I: I. to r.: Bob Brandon, Terry Young, David Lowe, Frank Fred LeFevre, Jack Roesle, Johnny Rinard, Jody Franklin, Garland Garcia, Hiawatha Washington, Kenneth Mitchell, David Cosion, Tod Smith, Wayne Cierley. Easton, George Gastineau. Row III: l, la r.: Dick Lihle, Mike Eoroiberry, Joe Leggio, Melvin Row Il: I, ta r.: Theopris Rivers, Lester Denwitly, Nulier, Roy Collins, Danny Griffith, Ronnie Classen, Ronnie Wilson. B1 l47 quatic Aptness A refreshing swim at Beale Park Righh Slanding I. lo r.: Del Whelsler, Coach, Roland Krebill, Mgr., Carl Lundslrum, Coach. Wilh new coaches Carl Lundslrom and Del Whelsler raking lhe rein, lhe Driller merrnen splashed lheir way Io a pros- perous season wilh several oulslanding viclories. Pracliclng al Beale Parlc every day eller school, ihis conslanlly-improv- ing learn well represenled The high qualily alhleles lypical ol Bakersfield I-liqh School. Row I: I. lo r.: Bob Palierson, Ben Cole, Jack Jordon, Don Welch, Row III: I. lo r.: Dave Shively, Bob Hewiil, Roland Krevill, Mgr., John Alving, Richard Cox, Bruce Xeouson, Gene Gribbin, Bob Clark Dooley, Darrel Zimmerman, lim lockell, Pele Comstock, Ferrand, Norman Stanley, Church Mills. Ben Hellon, Don Wood, John Herring, Don Wilson, Kennelh Hodges. Row Il: I. la r.: Wiley Hughes, Gene Porsley, .lim Herring, Bill Row IV: I. to r.: Bob Benson, Gerald Faherson, Bill Rieneking, Conley, Wall Frazee, Galen Greer, Ed Guasso, Louis Horton, Paul Rich Adams, Dennis Shea, Bill Williamson, Tom George, Bob Oldershaw, Dick Thompson, Bill Larro. Smellie, Eric Weyenberg, Roy Mallson. Par Shooters - ggi- ,Wv The DRILLER GOLF TEAM was in lhe Third year of a winning slrealc, due par- lially lo lhe excellenl golfing of Bill Seanor and Lupe Garcia. As lhey gained viclory afler viclory, lhe leam's playing abilily was above high school average. Coach Francis Fraser is con- lidenl of anolher winning learn nexl year, since his besl players will relurn in lhe fall. Improving Iheir slroking erhaog, Dick Turner and Don Gooch proclic p H g Raw Il- I to r.: L. B. Thomas, Francis Fraser, Coach, Jim MacKee Row I: I. to r.: Terry Horan, Dick Turner, Lupe Garcia, Dan Gooch. Bill Seanor, Dick Carlson, Jay Verhoag. XX f I , A k 4 v 1 ,1fff f - ' Q, ,lg Lf X 'T 1 YL ff' f rf, 7' 1, Q l'oln fT R'! p L 1 A Hhllqwfirslgl xx 1 uwjhp , , x 1 xwrtfmyn' I ,xx - s -e-as-fm V , ' df x,w.Nh'yH X ,,,f1,Q::f x 0:,ms',u fffngzsr QNX' ',x.O::X'tgzN: X X X 4us0'4 1' VW' 'lwwvvb , ' Q iihl L 4 mp! v,,i N X301 wir b 1 , 1 EC: Q 1 U 'Zz , ' i 56 X 5 Y vi' 8 qi' 071 1 '1 ATRG 1 4 ' 51554 - . X A MMV' Am, ,I 1 S Z J? 7? ormal Fun The Melody Barn was Transformed inTo a queen's ballroom, when The CadeTs presenTed Their TwenTieTh an- nual MILITARY BALL. As The charm- ing queen was crowned, all presenT looked on wiTh greaT admiraTion. The queen, Senior Diana WaTlcins, and her ladies-in-waiTing, a Treshman, sopho- more, and iunior, were chosen by The sTudenTs in Their second period classes. The beauTiTul pasTel colored Tormals and The smarT cadeT uniforms made The dance a colorTul specTacle. Mary Davidson, Snow Princess, and James Tale, Prince, smile wiih their altendanls. Below lefl: Splendor reigns al The Milifory Boll with Diana Watkins as Queen. Carol Sfockslill, Pal Stovall, Cheryle Wagner, Miss B. H. S., Bob Taylor, Fred Carlisle and Marilyn Smellie plan for Club Night. fkff f 9 0 X 3 if X S f AY g A 4' gf' ' : ' A 0,1 Above: Dona Welborn, Big B Queen, is starry eyed. Lefl: Carol Ycickey, Typical Cored, is off to class with 'I on her face Balseralield l-liglfs Melody Barn was llwe scene of loollw flue annual Big NB and Typif cal Cofed Dances. A+ llwe Big VB Dance, held on January 22, Dona Welborn reigned as queen and sweelliearl of all flue Big B's. Honored al The Typical Co-ed Dance was Caroline Yaclcey, chosen as ll l9 fypical Drillerile. Murray Smillw presenled her willw a bracelel from llwe Sludenl Body. Joe Estes, Noble Johnson, Diane lundsfrom and Tharrel Ming gc for a train ride across the stage in a scene from the student body play love Rides the Rails. The Student Body Play, Love Rides the Rails, was an old-tashioned melo- drama that contained three acts and K several scenes. The drama teatured the 1. intamous and always unpopular villain r with a big, blaclc mustache, and a a villainess who was as intamous as the 1'--' villain. The quaint was mixed with the modern in such scenes as a can-can line, A which was truly a show within a show. j V Silvio Brigham, Don Gregory and Alfred Alexander are in Coral Watts, Carolyn Foote and Carolyn Wilhife are speed- a state of woe while Jim Decabert looks on noncholcntly. ing through o scene of the Student Body play. I54 Kenny Clarke and Beverly Varner experiment with an old-fashioned Nick Kavacas, Beverly Varner, Emile Berk, Carolyn Salou, Alfred priming press in You Can'l Take iv with You. Alexander and Kenny Clarke appear in a quiet scene from You Can'l Take if wilh Yau. 4 5 3St ' lay i X X ff Q6 An explosive performance A lol ol hard work on props, such as rhe imporlalion of a prinling press from a neighboring lown, and many hours of re- hearsal were necessary ior complelion ol lhe line produclion, You Can? lake li wilh You, our loud, laughable senior play. Smarl one-acl plays presenled during lunch hours gave valuable experience lo ama- leur drarnalisls, slucleni direciors, make-up arlisls, and sound lechnicians. I55 lt 3 1' . r-Q' 51. Car-ni al Days The Alpha booth kept busy This fun loving group is clustered around the I. R ss Schilling and Mr. Hilton ploy peek-cboo. V C. booth buying Cuscorones. A weelc atter Easter vacation there was great activity going on. lt was the annual School Car- nival, sponsored by the Girls League and L. lvl. S. Participating clubs ioined in making booths tor the concessions selling such edibles as hot dogs, sott drinks and salads. A Carnival King and Queen, who reigned during the afternoon, were chosen by carnival goers. Classes were dismissed early and all B. l-l. S.ers, clad in play togs, had a wondertul time. Mr. Harwood gets into the act mried ollG1iHilh field in cm callin. Yea Blue, Yea White. le Sonq lenders perform before cl smlion ol H. S. routers al cr basketball rally, e sluclenl body mourns as Donny Driller is N577 ' rg: i I , T During lunclw lwour opporlunily lo loin in many , aclivilies was ollered sludenls. Rallies, lweld on y,M Tile sleps ol 'rlfme Auclilorium or Girls' Gym, noon xi-i movies, and oneeacl plays in llwe Lillle llmealer were some of The more popular aclivilies. On K lazy spring days a greelhnumber ol llwe sluclenl ll, L' V 3 jgf-N Q 1,yg body could be seen silling in Elm Grove day- dreaming, sludying or iusl conversing willw friends. Slill ollwers allencled club meelings, loud yells and hand clcps are produced by lhese schoolfspiriled sludenls of o basketball gumc. Motivating Energy you see expended in a llurry of blue and while slqirls al games and rallies belongs lo our BHS SONG LEADERS and APPREN- NCES. Elecled by The sludenl body, mem- bers of llwis popular group musl' have a C average before They are eligible lor office. To promole good ole' school spirit llfiey con- jure up schemes and gymnaslics lo gel llwe sludenls lo sing. yell and clap al games and rallies. Left: Standing I. I r.: Conceita Strcmon Ly e A Lovett, Diane Peery. K eel' K ' I Below: n ing: Pam nigh. X 'Em5 ' Wm . Siundingz Cheryl Wagner, Pc? Wood. School Spirit End, Cenler, Taclcle, Guard, Thus begins a new yell lauqhl lhis year by lhe YELL LEADERS and APPRENTICES who were volecl inlo ollice by The Sludenl Body, The four apprenlices, lrained by The lhree senior Yell Leaders, slarled ihe yells al Sandab and Bil games. The consianl aim of lhese seven sprighlly leaders, as lhey received slrenuous worlcouls al games and rallies, has been promolion ol more school spiril. 5, lx xl' R binson, Francine Lum, .L l 11 ' x ? ss. . i ,, ,Fu lx va V x -Q lr 'xx M Rghl: Kneeling I. lo r.: Peggy Vlolslon, Rosemary 'Six N xx. B low: Kneeling: Mari Scheuer, Dinah Seifl. The Sw ding: Kay Winters, Diunu lee. l 6' filwl xx l59 Q . Ahraction of the ' 0 t Many social acliviries around campus gave sluf denls a chance To have loads of lun loqelher. A popular form of recrealion for many sludenls was school dances. The 'll-lowdy l-lopf' 'll-lol Rod l-lop, Hlropical Trompf' llgoclcless Shuffle and Delirium were a few, For lhose who had ralher cal lhan dance, loanquels were lavorile social galherings. The Quill and Scroll inilialion ban' duel, C. S. F. and li. F, A. banquels gave Such a chance lo club members and lheir merry Friends. Dreamily dancing cf fhe Big B dance WN '-'Ili . 'I Campus Cape s ,f 1:53 5 Q f s 6 l I 9 ,f N I 4 x , 'Qi 'v 1 qi. i, 4' , '. X U vi lli H401 I- e- are ' 'fn -'P Shirley Northway models lhe new girl an gym sui! for Miss Georgina Bihlmcn. Gracious hoslssses cs well h M This year was a rousing good one for aclivilies, The annual Color Day was held before 'rhe E. B.-B. l-l. S. game, and affer fhe game 'rhe Blue and While Slall sponsored 'rhe Rival Rompf' Ofher ailer-game sporl dances, planned by class councils or clubs, proved very popular. For The firsl lime, lhe Sludenf Body Card dance was combined wilh club nighf wilh 'rhe Theme Big+op. Besides dances and sporls evenls, acliviiies such as polluclc dinners, insiallaiion ban- quels and slcafing pariies helped sludenis gel acquainled. Physical worlcoufs gave well-lrimmed bodies and graceful movemenl 'ro modern dance class members. Sludenl officers decked ihe hall wiih a gayly decorafed Chrisimas free. ur we nown IBB. O II k f dent off b 9 Chrizlmus cheer by t ming lh l dl I l flfr' ICS?-3 I A 1 1 Q Q95-wwf .. 4 C9 . rw .g is W . Q: 12 X10 0 C' a 'pg pf I fa PS5 S J O C ,. Ny sf K ,Rib gag! X TSM W: Jah TW N sun .ia , gc mill? v- 'N ix,- l62 What Happened SEPTEMBER 4 Freshman Assembly Regislralion 7 Labor Day Holiday 8 Classes begin 23 Freshman Campaign As- sembly 29 l-losless Club parly 'for freshmen girls 30 Girls' League and L. M. S. Assemblies OCTOBER 3 Drillers vs. Jordan Senior Class Dance 9 P. T. A. Barbecue Drillers vs. E. B. P. T. A. Back-To-School Nighf 23 San Joaquin Valley Press Conference 30 Drillers vs. Roosevell Junior Class Dance NOVEMBER 6 Drillers vs. Porrerville Sophomore Class Dance 7 Blue and While Day al Broclc's I8-I9 Senior play. You Can? Talce I+ Wi+h You. per- formances 20 Drillers vs. Merced Freshman Class Dance 26 Thanksgiving Holiday 27' Drillers vs. Calhedral C. S. F. Dance DECEMBER 4 Milifary Ball l5, lb, I7 Chrisrmas Assembly I8 l. R. C. Chrisfmas Formal 2I Chrislrmas Vacalion JANUARY 20 F. F. A. Fafher and Son Banquef 22 End of semesler Big B Dance 30 L. M. S. Dance FEBRUARY I2 Typical Co-ed Dance I9 Recreaiion Club Dance 23 Modern Dance Concer+ 23, 24. 25 Choir Assembly 25 Seniors measured for caps and gowns MARCH 8 Band Concer+ I2 Sludeni Body Card Dance I6, I7, I8 I. R. C. Assembly 24 Siudeni Body Consiifufion Eleclion 24 Vallcyries parfy for sopho- more girls 25-26 Siudeni Body play. Love Rides Ihe RaiIs. per- Iormances APRIL 2 I-Iosfeses Club Dance I0-I8 Easier Vacaiion 23 L. M. S. Dance 30 Senior Banque? MAY I Oracle Day af WeiII's I3 Scholarship Assembly 20 Senior Picnic 2I Visifors' Day 24 Orchesfra Concerf 29 Junior-Senior Prom 3I Baccalaureafe JUNE 3 Senior Class Day 4 Graduafion ,ff . X ,ffff f X If , X rw A A ' , 4 ggi If-,J X ' ' L, ' . .2 3 ,9 f Ffa- Rafi g f 4 f ff I m ,fi 'N , .al f' 1 4 'I ,gel nf: .101 14? , f .- H1-'.1: ,I 1 ,n 4K'.,,',,Al AT I ' -fug- . . '3' ff If 1Ll4,f' lg f 'I' fn' F. ni ' ' - M -,'-'flu ' 1 14IP',i'l 'ly :ll xii 0 I 1 ,Lx J f 4. :Ill Ill K Y g-nl -Q -:Yu V ii . xf 'I ,,: was if xref if 1 , , 1, a 1' ' yA?:' Q 12' f , Q5-11251 fig. 0 .I M49 tf,.' a K 6: 4 v F, if 6 - 'D 1. ,X UI O T1 f 15 , .K :li IHZ ' ::: .N ,X ez: - E4 J A 4 X .xiki gf l . famx- ii-' ' 1173. -'51-'lin 53-' H. Lx J. gf. -,',' 10 1' Lgilil' 7:'I ffig 1 I 'Y' . J 5-I A -'wxkgifx 51 I63 ff' X fix W X S XX X 1 f!!-W EQ The wide collecTion oT wearing apparel aT WElLL'S malces possible The selecTion of TasTe- Tul wardrobes Tor every member oT The Tamily. Judy McCullough and PaT Thomas resT Their Tired shoppers' TeeT as They admire The sTore displays. They lcnow ThaT Weill's is The place To shop Tor sporTs wear, school cloThes, or Tormal dress. Weill's beauTiTul accessories add ThaT exTra sparlcle and give The Tinishing Touch To your aTTire. SporTs equipmenT Trom The BAKERSFIELD HARDWARE caTches The aTTenTion oT John Hindman and l-larly l'larTy. The sTore has a large selecTion oT all iTems: Tennis and Traclc shoes, swim Trunlcs, gym soclcs, sweaT shirTs and sweaT panTs are some oT The wearable equipmenT aT The BalcersTield Hardware STore. John and Harly know ThaT This sTore can'T be beaT Tor useTul and enjoyable merchandise ThaT is wiThin a sTudenT's price range. Joan Mills and Bob Parlcer geT ready To Tune in Their TavoriTe TV program on This beauTiTul, modern console Trom URNER'S. Urner's have TurniTure exTras, such as TV Tables and lounging chairs, ThaT are designed and colored To har- monize wiTh presenT inTerior decoraTion, and a compleTe line oT lciTchen appliances Trom spacious deep-Treezers To elecTric coTTeepoTs. Along wiTh Tine appliances, They give courTeous service To all Their cusTomers. This sTreamlined Bel Air ChevroleT converTible Trom MOTOR CENTER is adorned by Carol SToclcsTill, Lois Reader, Linda Wells and JaneT Edwards. Wi+h many wonderTul summer drives ahead, The girls agree Thaf converTibles Trom MoTor CenTer, such as This one, are The ideal car. Though specializing in The selling oT ChevroleTs. MoTor CenTer has many oTher models and sTyles oT boTh new and used cars ThaT are good loolc- ing and in good running order. Percale, prinl, gingham, silk or salin. all are wailing for you al lhe HOUSE OF FABRICS. Fresh, crisp collons for everyday wear are splashed wilh color and designed beaulilully. Floaling organdy for lhose lull-skirled spring lormals and ruslling fallela for slim dinner dresses will give you many hours ol pleasanl sewing and many more hours of pleasanl wear- ing. Carol Walls and JoAnn Becker, in lhe summer sewing mood, choose prelly prinls from lhe House of Fabrics. Choosing lounlain pens lor nexl year's home- work al lhe BRUNDAGE PHARMACY are Pam Taylor and Phil Van Horn. An assorlmenl ol useful ilems lor everyday use is on sale here, in- cluding cosmelics, llashlighls, slalionery, maga- zines. candies and Kodak film. Of course, 'ro fill all prescriplions, 'rhe Brundage Pharmacy has a skilled pharmacisl always on duly. The besl in service and goods is al Brundage. The EGLAND LUMBER COMPANY lurnish building malerials necessary lo lhe complelion ol a line house such as lhis lhal Bob Cannon and Margie Shallo are enlering. These lulure home owners know lhal il is wise lo have lheir home buill 'ro lil lheir needs and 'ro suil 'lheir lasle. Having realized lhis lacl many years ago, Eglandis wanl lo provide Bakersfield wilh lhe besl in qualify lumber and workmanship. One imporlanl lhing lhal Fred Carlisle and Bob Ollerness found our during 'lheir pasl school years was lhal HARRY COFFEES is lhe place lo purchase liner clolhes. Perhaps lhey are sui+ing lhemselves lor The senior dress-up day or gelling ready lor a very special dale, bul whalever lhey need in lhe way of clolhing. lhey are sure lo find al Colfee's where lhere are many slyles lo choose lrom. These Teenagers, Susan l-lodge, Marilyn Smellie, Sid SheTTield and Fred Carlisle have appeTiTes Typical oT energeTic young people and They know ThaT WARREN'S was designed espec- ially To saTisTy Their hunger. Delicious hamburgers, golden brown Trench Tries, icy cokes and smooTh, Thick milk shakes are only a Tew samples oT The Toods ThaT you may enioy Trom Warren's. WheTher you wanT a lunch or a quick snack, iusT drive in and place your order. Truly a Tamily sTore is SEARS AND ROEBUCK Tor iT has merchandise To TiT everyone regardless oT age. Nonie Rouner and Alice Isaac have chosen These casual handbags Tor Their summer wardrobes. Sears also boasTs Tine shoe, Turni- Ture and elecTric appliance deparTmenTs. WiTh such varieTy in sTock, iT is easy To see why The Sears and Roebuck DeparTmenT STore is one oT The mosT popular in Town. These young ladies, Roxana Buchner, Bobbie Ann Cox and Sharon DeVries, Teel righT aT home in The comTorT surroundings oT BARKER BROTHERS. IT you wanT your home Turnishings To be boTh TuncTional and decoraTive, come in and look over The sTock oT TurniTure oTTered by Barker BroThers. By having greaT varieTy in color, Tabric and design, They are able To oTTer Turnishings Thaf harmonize wiTh any color scheme or room size. Being shown lovely jewelry Trom The AlvlERl- CAN JEWELRY COMPANY are Shirley NorTh- way and Ralph Adams. Eriendly salespeople and managemenT bid you come in and view Their displays. And, oT special inTeresT To The Tellas, engagemenT rings may be boughT on Terms. The company has a large selecTion oT all iTems, and because oT Their wide range in prices you can have jewelry oT high worTh, buT low cosT. The PIONEER MERCANTILE is a TavoriTe of men who like To hunT and Tish, and whaT man doesn'T7 Bob Smellie and Paul Oldershaw. geT- Ting ready To go hunTing, admire This handsome shoTgun shown To Them by a capable clerk. AmmuniTion Tor This gun and many oTher Types is supplied aT Pioneer, where Tools Tor do-iT- yourselfersu are also available. TlBBETT'S is a Tashion cenTer Tor all your nicer school and dress-up cloThes. The sTore, a Tavor- iTe oT all co-eds, has The laTesT sTyles in cloThing and accessories. These ever-popular Joyce shoes are sold in abundance aT TibbeTT's. Cash- mere sweaTers, woolies, shirT-blouses and back- less summer dresses are examples of Their sTyle consciousness. STephanie and Beverly KlakoTT admire a crinolin half-slip so necessary Tor Those Tull, Tull skirTs. Besides a line oT precious jewelry, exquisiTe silver, china and glass ware are available aT WICKERSHAMS. lTems Tor special giTTs, or To beauTiTy your own home, have boTh superb work- manship and maTerials of high qualiTy backing Them. Perhaps Nancy MacEacheron and Diana Spaul make plans Tor Their hopechesTs as They gaze on The lovely cups They hold. The girls agree ThaT Wickersham's merchandise inspires pride of ownership. AniTa Haralson and Carol Yackey receive a big, luscious box oT CarnaTion ice cream Trom a Triendly CarnaTion delivery man. The girls know ThaT dairy producTs Trom The CARNATION COMPANY are TasT Thrillers. As a parTy re- TreshmenTs, Sunday dinner desserT, or an aTTer- school snack. CarnaTion ice cream is pleasing and healThTul To young and old alike. CarnaTion Company producTs are manuTacTured in spoT- lessly clean surroundings so necessary To good healTh. I69 lf you are a camera bug like Don Pon and Richard Cox, you will no doubf agree wifh fheir saying fhaf for all camera supplies fhe TOWNE PHOTO shop is an ideal place fo safisfy your needs. Helpful clerks are willing fo explain such fhings as camera mechanism and picfure faking. Whefher an amafeur or a professional phofo- grapher, you will profil' by buying supplies af Towne Phofo. Dick Clark and Bob Warkenfine are being shown one of fhe many beaufifully failored pairs of slacks from HARRISONS men's sfore. These young men know fhe value of being well dressed. and fhey are proud of fhe suifs fhey are wearing from Harrison's. Bob and Dick know fhaf fhey can depend upon Harrison's for fhe besf in sporfs suifs, business suifs and formal affire as well as school and play clofhes. The SEA BREEZE sfore is as cool and refresh- ing as ifs name sounds. Wifh ifs cheerful in- ferior, fhe sfore is a welcome relief fo shoppers. And welcome fo fhe shopper's appefife is fhe Sea Breeze variefy show of sea foods such as lobsfer, salmon, swordfish, perch and even Louisiana caffish. Linda Lum and Francine Lum are fwo examples of safisfied Sea Breeze cusfo- mers. The girls mainfain fhaf even fhe fish look pleased. These boys looking af a Hoffman easy-vision felevision are Eddie Jeong, Larry Merson and Alvin Corse. This beaufiful sef is a modern- designed cabinef model on sale af WlTHAM'S APPLIANCE, buf fhe sfore also sells many ofher felevision sefs of differenf brands. Table-fop kifchen ranges and spacious refrigerafors wifh freezing comparfmenfs are iusf fwo fypes of ap- pliances sold af Wifham's. Easy paymenf plans and exfra good merchandise keep shoppers busy going fo Wi'rham's Appliance Sfore. AM. ., For your phoTography needs, The ideal place To shop is T-TENLEYS, where Layne STramler and Marianne Challis Tind useTul aTTachmenTs Tor Their rarnerau. Besides developing Tilm, experT proTo' grapherf, are on hand To Talce all your nicer porTraiT picTures. A phofo supply shop and a piclure sTudio all in one, T-lenley's is The besT. They co'operaTed This year wiTh B. T-l, S. in malcing senior picTures Tor The Oracle, and gave generous discounTs on individual senior orders. The VALLEY OFFICE SUPPLY suiTs To perTec- Tion arTisTs and lovers OT arT by iTs compleTely supplied ArT DeparTmenT. WheTher buying a picTure, selling one, or buying arT maTerials, paTrons can always be sure oT The besT service. BeTsy Davidson and PaT Thomas oTTen enioyed The inspiring aTmosphere oT Valley OTTice. A large selecTion oT sTaTionery and greeTing cards is oTTered along wi+h beauTiTul ceremics, glass- ware and silverworlc in l:noTh quainT and modern designs. These agriculTurisTs, Dave Fischer and Carl Bowser, Tind The SAN JOAQUIN TRACTOR COMPANY a very inTeresTing place To visiT, as They can see There The laTesT models in Tarm equipment WheTher you have a small garden or a many acre ranch, The San Joaquin TracTor Company has iusT The right size TracTor To suiT your need. Come in and leT Their qualiTied sales- men demonsTraTe These machines so necessary To good valley Tarming. A welcome addiTion To The BalcersTield shop- ping cenTer is The modern FEDWAY sTore, dedicaTed To serving you. ConceTTa STraTTon and Dona Welborn Tind ThaT The sTore has a greaT varieTy of sToclc, Trom dry good To Tine arT. IT is no longer necessary To do your shopping in larger ciTiesg you may do iT righT here aT home in The pleasant Triendly aTmosphere oT The Pedway sTore where good service and high qualiTy merchandise prevail. WHLQP Q5gAS'3!I43 Qgiggmgig Qu Bom CE. IN. LUCDIHDJ SMDIN BUOY WORKS EQ WHUTE CJJUUL M5S9RDYVE E339 WQQZY RQNUZX was EKUHUNWH Tl-IWXSHET-2 IVIGIUFZS me LOQMBER co. 1412? ,M yff7zi?MAf X Jil Q35 'V -, swims Qmrx 1 SA Q,- ef - CGCA2 COLA A 3 BOTTLING CORP My-f' 4 ' CNG, if fl' ' 9 an f Qf5f'3Wf f Q 1. . 50 Cx-XY. Pfegijgi 0 Q AQ I , lag? Qi fig +553 ifgegx PL? ffqif J Q l ATC!-IES DIAMONDS JEWELRY 2, Q f sg ,gf .HZDHQE YQEWELERP iikk 6 fag-Sig? -6 if 'P J C5X,4Q Q, , 21 ZQJ f Q 'XXX ap X W XW MQWQQ S QAKPRSHHD AWRACT Escrow Q TMS Swine f E A7 AXE 1 fxlgfws - M0 3 KE N Qcaumw I 1,77 ' 1,4 f .SJXK CO- Z Gur Thanks to -- BOOKBINDERS COMPANY Harry Freedman 944 Soufh Grand Avenue Los Angeles I5, California CALIFORNIA ART AND ENORAVING COMPANY Marvin IZ. Bonds - Earl R. Evans 2 I 2l Allsfon Way Berkeley 4, California HENLEY'S PHOTO SHOP Joe Henley - Don Koeninger I673 Chesfer Avenue Bakersfield, California MERCHANTS PRINTING AND LITHOORAPHINO CO., INC. B. W. 'IAndy Anderson - E. S. Busfer Ball 8l3 Truxfun Avenue Bakersfield, California S. K. SMITH COMPANY S. W. Refchin - John Thomas 5260 Wesf lO4+h Sfreef Los Angeles 45, California Mr, Avery Allen, Adminisfrafive Assisfanf Io fhe Superinfendenf, and Mrs. Beverly Torlcelson, Assisfanf fo Mr. Allen, for falcing many of fhe picfures for fhe I954 Oracle Mr. A. S. Crifes for giving informafion concerning Chief Jusfice Warren. The BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN for supplying fhe picfure of Chief Jusfice Warren. I f' - 1'--'Q A Sing-mf I x X 9' . V W Z A 9' -ag - Si, . Y -, 'ff -1 .F ,A ,K -Fil , ,V :gl x .Ir ' ' , 3, V z U5 r Q ,' 1.1. 11 1. 1313 if I.. :TE -f..7 su 'ily J T5 a ., . Jig A Jw., ,131 .I 1 K X-- xb ' , P 183 g R 5 - K ?f,v K ' 7, X g37'?9 R ' M ' R lf T' K. v- ..-Q ,,A, , 'QQ Q53-:sb X ' N' JY J 1 Qqjsx Rx 88 xv S N .. 7fQ40f'4f ' ke' f,,,,-- .cuff .,v,,ZLfL,:-,J .Q l , .A fc! '17, gf 'lu IXLZ' L n , 'R-' . . I gl, 1 A i ff- 2fff,-.Q ,L 1 ff J , I, I A1125 ,. f.-,I-L-4 iff . 1 'N . - A fr !.,'.,,f,f1,iffff' fi 'X fl If, I L 227 ,fnfyf LQ356fff70 ' I79 For Friendshi' ake 0 ,ww fww Efifp ff ff? ww W 0 0 wfywxfy f5ffiWW ,ww MW IBO M fwfffaffw ,wq,w'f3f, wwf! . ,f-J,'sg Egjfjyxs Caro lannu :Ia M hollda Something to I ,..- ' xr 7 Y g, T , :- My Mwfjlakfw if X tj FAX!! V 'L Q. ' AI' Kas., E y f g :P ' A vi wg . P 4 J - ' 'P' 1, ,ln ,J V3 x - Lx 'Vi' , y , ,Y p-I an . K :ff A , - L in 'IK av! : L aff' M' . g ' A , X x xx -9 1 n .. a 8 '- . ,- ' ' V' ix H A :xggxqrf f Xl if ' 2 5 , . v M wfj A C cf Nj cf N . 0, ff X? ' my W dg ,NJNXJSJXV . WY W W Remember You by ,JU W Wjfbjbjgli M 61 Lf f W ' ,fic W 'W fff , 1 . p , r - O f ,lg . -1 IC Rear-View Mirrors Aclcnowledgmenfs ..........,..... I 77 Adminisfrafion Secfion ...,,, I 4-27 Adverflslng .,.,,,,......,...,.. I66-I76 Aquaneffes ,.....,.......,.....,..... I02 Assemblies and Rallies .....,., I57 Affendance Counselors ...,....., I8 Band ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.........,., II6-II7 Baseball .... Baslcefball .,.,.. I44- I 45 I 38- I 42 a.g B ,.,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,............ 76-77 Blue and Whife Sfaff .........,.. I I2 Boa rd of Trusfees ,.,....,, .,,..... I 4 Boosfers ...............,.....,A........... 89 Boy's lnfer-Racial Club ........,. 75 Business Cffice. ...,.................. 20 Cadefs ,,,,....,,....,..,........ I 06- I O7 Cafeferia Personnel ...A.........V.. 27 Calendar ........................ I62-I63 Campus Affairs ....... .,.. . ..s.., 8 0 Campus Views ..s..., . ..s. ...I0-I I Carnival ..,...... Vv.VA.A.. I 56 Chess Club ........ es....... I 04 Chinese Club ....,,....,........7,..... 84 Class Councils Senior ...,...........eee ...... Junior ......,. and Officers - ,-,, 42-69 .........38-4I Sophomore ......... 34-37 Freshman ...................... 30-33 Classroom Views .................... 8-9 Co-ordinafing Counselors .....................,.,, ..... Counselors' Se CSF ........................,.......... .... Council ..,....,.. 80 I8 crefaries .,.,,,,u, 20 85 Cusfodial Personnel .,.............. 27 I84 Dances ....,. ,. Debafe ,.,...... Dedicafion ,,.... Disfricf I 52- I 53 Superinfendenf ..... ...s...,,. I 4 Boa rd ,,.,,......... ,....,.... I 4 Schools ......,Y ,......... I 5 Drillereffes ..s.......,.. ....,,.. I 0I Execufive Board ,........ ........,. I 9 Faculfy ,,.,,......,... ......,. 2 2-26 Foofball ...... Fo rewo rd .,.,.... I 32-I37 F. B. L. A ......... .......... 9 I F, F. A .,,,,.... ..,..... 9 6-98 F. I-I. A ....,...... .......... 9 9 French Club ........ .......... 8 2 German Club ......... ............. 8 2 Girls' Girls' Girls' Girls' Girls' Golf Rifle CI Sporfs Glee Clubs ...,...... I I4-I I5 Infer-Racial Club ....,..... 74 League ........Y,.. ........72 ub ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.... I 24 Club ,,,,,,...,,.,,.,.. 93 ,. ,.,,.I49 I-Iosfess Club .......... ........ 9 4-95 In Memoriam ........, ............ 6 J. S. A ...,.s....... ........ I 05 Lafin Club .,.ss, .,.,...... 8 3 Leaders .................................. League of M 92 en Sfudenfs ..... 73 Librarians ...... .................... 2 I Maioreffes ..s. Merchies ,,,,. Messengers .. Mixed Chorus .ss,..., . . IO3 ...SO II3 Modern Dance .......,. N.F.L ............. Newman Club ......... Nurses ............ Oracle Sfaff... Qrchesfra .....,. ......I2O ........86 IO8 ., Y.,.V.......... 2I IO-I II I8-I I9 Phofography Classes ............ I I I Plays ,,,,,,..,,.,,.....,,,,........ I54-l55 Principal ................... ...........s I 6 PrincipaI's Office ..,..... ........ I 6 P. T. A ...................... ........ I 7 Quill and Scroll .....s............,. l09 Quo Vadis ................. .......... I 09 Rally Club ....,.... Recreafion .... Regisfrar ........, Safefy Club ..c,,.... IOI IOO .......,2I I 22 Science Club ..,,.........,.,........ I23 Seniors ...,............,............. 44-69 Senior Secrelaries' Sociefy ..,. 9I Service Club .........,.,.,.. ....., . .... 8 I Song Leaders A.,,...,... ,..... I 58 Spanish Club ,.,,.,, Sfage Crew ,c.ss,... S. A. A ............. Swimming ..,,,,. Tennis ,..s.. Thespians ...... . 83 ,c....lO5 ........99 . I48 I43 I 2I Track .............................. I46-I47 Transporfafion Personnel ........ 27 Vallcyries ............................ 78-79 Visual Service ....... ............... 8 8 Y. M. C. A ........ .. .I25-l29 Yell Leaders .,.... ., . .. ,....I59 af- QQU, Q Q if , Q' ' ,' f I ! , . -f C9 1 P 5 g f , ' if ' A., i . , Liwcffiz 1 , f , W5 .I li 4.5 :Q ,Q Z fyjfhiiijli ' f-fffzfmij 5673! bf-Q AMW? fha UMA? QM f . J l QI, . 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