Bakersfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

:-ME., tr, .NHL Q . x. '.'- sy! 167- 5 . ' 4 1I.'x ' A nqlv, r - j'w. 'c ,.2 X f g,,.. K7 X-e fx! 1 xryjfffim i ,ffWn1wf73sm3igw 4 W 'f XX Kal- ,l. ew 'f m,v.ns fm! MW1' . ' lglf I XX . ' 4 l N I il . .. HH f ' '3 Q if x'-Vw H E 'IH Q H-' II 9 's ..g a ' 1 V., 4 1 ff f f'fI1lnU',f'lf' M wg' 6 1, V, ,v I 1 N I, K 1 MIM H E N M 1 f Mrk tim w KM x I 1 f , qi 141 -3 W rf' K? 3 f M M W 'W Q 'wa fw fMl1'J The Oracle, Volume 55 BAKERSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Bakersfield, California Jack Barker .....,...,.,,..,.,.................. Edi+or Floy F. Blair ..,7.,.......,Y..... Assisfanl Eclifor Mela Trouf ..,..,... Business Manager Barbara Janeway ......,Y.,.. Sales Manager Fred DewiH' .,...... Mr. Paul Meyers .....,....,,..Plwo+ographer ..,...........Advisor -.N -N 'fe' ' W :ggi H23 5? ,NN Vi if 1: ' E Y . 2'2 f 4 , ., Q, - 'FJ' , 4, 3 N' fx 'Y ' ' ' ' w' . in lm- fx .' Hug I b ug 1 x. is A 1 5.3. 3 , ' 9 1 .f,.'fA' ? A 4 , X 53??Y?1W'-'f4fr' M , ' .1 , 1 f,+.f- , A, 5 .. elif. 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Q 4 ,...-.-mv .-M NYJ mg,-N-wwfsvsxvw' W' x if N ,MMR we x ww xv, QA wakes, -e X , xiwawwm V ga 4 S . l TDRILLFRS . . . Dl2VOTlON . . . DIMEN- SIONS-the perfect cohesion of these words best expresses what the 1968 Qracle is about. Wi11lEll1LlSK exist in each student if he is to derive signihcant meaning and value from his educa- tion? Wfhat above all else is involved in building and living up to the Driller tradition? The con- cept of devotion answers both of these questions. Symbolic of the devotion which radiates from within each student at BHS is the light which shines atop the derricli. This light, this devotion, permeates every dimension of life for every stu- dent with energy and interest aimed toward the fulhllment of goals. Self development, school pride, personal involvement--these are the ulti- mate DIMENSIONS OF DIZVOTION. the es- sence of high schoolg from them a student real- izes that devotion to various dimensions of achievement is tantamount to success in life and purpose in living. P-' ! 1' ' . 5 4 1 1 I 1 I 1 2 1 I I v n r V 5 3 4 I 4 1 3 I x I I L 1 r 1 3 i A I n 5 f 1 5 s 4 I A 1 V i l 4 1 W 4 l 1 1 1 1 1 i 3 1 3 v-SA if weft w fseiiiw .u J:?'f:f2f5-,i' 124 4 'N 1. xv: W 9 gpm + ,--1 M , gps- fdaf H Q V 1-V me M- M 'W '35 Ya L., Eff .R f M' V .fx X 8? A X ' -P 1:43 6+ 1' fi R jp- N54 25'f '-,K ' X Wa M 1 us-'g f' N ,.Q : , X-s-QQ5.. ' ,M fm 'P' N' mt' ' gym 4,-ff v. w X 1 j 4 g , 'sf .-2-'Ef1tf zf-T fm F535 - , . '- +14 .2 , 1, ,- -.,,.4,wg-14' .,., -1 ' , g - .,,g M r . , x .-H: V t'q Q,i-if fx vw-A.V,, , Vilas., ,I , l A xv , - QV f 4' , fxfqlg .m5Q35'.yf,,. K:-v' ,I ' 7, .K -w. . , . 2, W M - Y 441' In -'fl-4 4 11.-, Q'-,, 1 .1 'L' , f ' fri'-'f , .. 1 ,ggf-5525,-,fry E- -1 5 , . . .. 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Graduates solemnly proceed inlo Yhe audilorium af fhe end of fhe senior year. In lhese momenls a srudenf reflecls on all lhal has broughl him fo the realization of his goal, and al lhe same lime he ponders fulure goals and aspira- lions. Dimensions of Individual Devotion Creat Prolecfinq imagination info fhe fufure creafes happy and impossible dreams lo be accomplished only Ihrouqh devofed efforis. Concenlralion provides lhe k y lo underslanding lhe mean- ing of a complex concept, s deferminafion suslains lhe ambilion for achievemenf. Qoals for Attainment ln 1968, 675 students passed through the halls of Bakersfield High School for the last time. In four years each student develops talents and abilities through devotion to making the most of opportunities presented by the curricular and extracurricular program. liach year a student is confronted by more difficult tasks to accomplish and more complex concepts to understand: as a result his mind ascends to higher and higher de- grees of achievement until the pinnacle of grad- uation is realized. From this point there are other high peaks and lofty goals to strive for and to attain. Because America is the land of the free, each student is educated with freedom to dream and to aspire, always in hope of realization through devotion to individual goals. For every student several flights of slairs must be climbed each day. Before reaching lhe pinnacle of high school qradualicn, each studenl rnusf also climb lhe slaircases of mcnlal and emolional devel-upmenl. 51 M yi eff 4 xy ' if tie ia. , K '- Lf' Q '. Q. L .--V 1 w Academic Dimensions Reqmre Effort 1 As a representafion of pride in academic abilify, a srudenf performs. fo his urmosf capaciiy in the feedback of knowledge through resting, In expressing his ideas, a sfudeni aflemprs ro communicate rhouqhis gained ihrough learning exercises and academic experiences. 5, . mr.. XX. evotion to Learning The dimension of greatest significance in high school education is the attainment of academic success. The effort each student devotes to aca- demic achievement determines what he gains in the growth of knowledge from his schooling experience. In the classroom a student learns to give verbal and written expression to his thoughts and ideasg as he absorbs knowledge his mind becomes tuned to meet the potential demands of the future by learning to apply his natural abilities to the tasks of the present. By fulhlling homework assignments and studying for tests, a student develops responsibility, disci- pline, and pride. Because it supplies the means to gain knowledge, devotion to academics is the key that unlocks the door to the future. QR J-IQ, f. 'i 'xu As a catalyst in fhe chemisfry of learningy a ieacher N provides leadership, moiivaiion, and meaning fo ihe ex -X pansion of a sfudeni s academic knowledge In fhe classroom environmenf a sfudenf experiences aca- demic educahon in achon, as he lisiens and works fo Increase his scope of und:-rsianding. av- 'X ff! li I ggi' 5 ' i..-fi Aw ' . it f ,if Meeling the righi person and knowing il brings a beaming smile fo the faces of a boy and girl. One casual moment can blossom info many hours of happiness logefher. I0 ln formals and luxedoes or in culoffs and fennis shoes, a school dance provides The ideal selling for ihe pursuit of pleasure or the pleasure of pursuif. Good Times at Schoo The most enjoyable dimension of high school life den the is each student's association with other stu- ts. To gain relief from the routine of classes, pressures of tests, and the burden of home- work, a student finds another student's company the frie easiest way to relax and enjoy life. In making nds a student extends his personality by taking an interest in others. Between classes and dur exp and mo' to me yea pur ness ing lunch friends meet and talk - sharing eriences and the latest gossip, joking around planning for the weekend. At dances, bodies we to the tempo of the music and hearts beat he excitement of boy meets girlf, The di- sions of social life fill the most wonderful rs of a lifetime with experiences devoted ely to fun, enjoyment, pleasure. and happi- V. .ll llllliilll ll i Full-Time De otion in Social Dimensions Noon in lhe cafelerla is lhe perfecl lime and place fo enioy mixed company. Belween biles of food and allempls lo sludy, niqhlly dales and weekend plans are made. In lhe quad al lunch guys qel logelher lo ioke around and have lun lc liven up fha school day. In many respecls lhe friends a :ludenl makes al school are as imporlanl as alfempls al scholaslic success. -Xi o. 1 Teams, No. l Spu' More than anything else, the spirit of XVe're No for can lean fcv SIZL11 Cflf car brc Dri Dc: an gre the tru abo Up in glide chem . I! made 1967-68 a year of fond memories all Drillers. No hner example of devotion be seen than the countless hours which spirit lers sacrihced to build school spirit to the erish pitch that it attained. In arousing the lent body to visible and vocal expressions of husiasm, the spirit leaders organized a special caravan to the football practice field, planned akfast, noon, and after-school rallies, and led ller rooters in cheering at all sporting events. lfcning sounds of spirit resulted in producing emotional lift to arouse Driller athletes to atcr efforts toward success. For all Drillers spirit of 1967-68 was tangible evidence of e devotion, something to be enthusiastic Ut. lhe .air on the shoulders of his players, Coach Briciqs s on lhe winged spiril of viclory lo claim lhe valley pionship lrophy for BHS. No idle pride has BHS in boasfing Qhe Oops in fooibdll and oiher sporfs, as well as demonsiraiing fha Oops in school spirii. Two Dimensions of True Driller Devotion Spirii leaders arouse boisterous cheers ai fhe iam-packed breakfasf rally on The morning of the Norfh High fociball game. The early enihusiasm Iasfed long inlo ihe evening's encounter through io the ciimacfic conquest Qrillers' suoporfers show fha? No. I spirif as They race onio ihe praciice field fo inlecf The foofball ieam wiih iho exira boosf of enihusiasm needed for vicrory over Norih High. I3 Franl: Thorpe Class of I969 Mr. Al Dennis Devotion to Bakersfield High School in his job and devotion to students in his work has in- volved Mr. Al Dennis in a position of importance to everyone at BHS. Never expecting thanks for his efforts and never receiving recognition, Mr. Dennis has epitomized the ideal of devotion through 30 years of service to BHS. In his role as Director of Student Finance, stu- dents, faculty, and parents recognize Mr .Dennis' devotion to the responsibilities of his job-from preparing the student body budget to operating the student store, and including much more than that. However, in his direction of the school's photography program, the Oracle staff recognizes Mr. Dennis' major devotion. For many years he has worked tirelessly in meeting the demands of Oracle publicationg his loyalty and service are as endless as his work. Photography is his first devo- tion, his hobby, and this involvement is mani- fested in Mr. Dennis' commitment to the Oracle. His effort in various dimensions of school ac- tivity represents the utmost quality of devotion to others. In fulfillment of the theme DIMEN- SIONS OF DEVOTION, the 1968 Oracle is dedi- cated to Mr. Al Dennis. . 593.35 f. ff' sv. ' 1 17 l i dii of lasses lend 21 sense of unity and order to the mensions of high school society. Witli the sense pride and devotion students experience in class unit' throu h fovernment and ro'ects, l cnc all we nel li class develops 11 clmrncter and personality its own. ln class structure students share an l is the pi ide tllcen in building cliss spn it ind ievement thiough lctivities G1 idu mon cul identity through the many friendships made as la' ' 'i 'z ti ii lm, ,A A L ,nl ln. - i mi sell ora me r 'mates u very meaningful class association for iors, but nt the same time commences invig- ting independence, offering new friends to et and new challenges to conquer. 1 l ...J W ff q 'Mk M, f 4' 'Rf ,fy W4 HJ... .gm -w ,xg-ffvhw T3 5, y,-max fgqgr-'Q x 'Q has Ra vi? V, vmveaff A W :rpg --1 5,4 f ,fm 'J saw 1 'mah 1' . .. 1-,gk d ,S f l' VJ-uf ,, ,.- -1 .,,4 ' JMv3 .,:H FQ 1' -3 15:15 f K. .3-wear sim. +f..f ,... sw nh 'M rc- ' W4-x -. .Q Nw '-. V553 ' ' nm Qxvsfq x-.gg lp , gay , . if-,rw A ' 'Ne 1 1, ,Z 2-S91 ...ily Hannah I' viz, M .m fwwm L-. 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X X N ' M :L ' ' ' .1 X, , xx 'R . Paul Puder Senior Presidenl . . ,.,., ,.,.. , Fred Anlhony Senior Vice-Presidenl i Pal Wong Senior Secrelary . . i. Paula Pasquini Senior Treasurer 'CS Dorolhea Poloynis Senior Represenlalive Mrs. Janet Kelner Senior Class Advisor Mr.Waller Burrows Senior Class Advisor FRONT ROW: M. Smiser, D. Varley, S. Manqum, E. S aw, G. Rincon, L. Lai, C, Cross, C. Fanucchi, M. Trouf, P Wong, R. Graziano, L. Rodgers. SECOND ROW: L. Po , K. Scheloski, C. Arnell, N. Allen, P. Ballosoni, P. Pasquinl P. Slinson, N. Myers, D. Sfiles, R. Daillak, B. Beaucha Long, S. Hong, M. Scolf, S. Hoffman, M. Blodgel, P. C Efheredge, T. Whalen. FOURTH ROW: R. Record, D. Carlhy, L. Olcoff, C. Schweiher, M. Marchelli, K, Wri F. Blair, J. Niclasen, L. Adams, P. Puder, L. Giyer. BA C. Wilfse, M. Alsop, M. lmamura, D. Johnso p, S. Chambers, K. lndermill, D. Poloynis. THIRD ROW: L oper, F. Anlhony, A. Ricke, A. Chandler, K. Abercombie, B rmer, S. Salsbury, J. Allen, S, Pfihner, R. Chandler, T. Mc- hl', E. Ball. FIFTH ROW: S. Loyd, M. Davis, B. Enqellenner K ROW: M. Lauslen, J. Bainbridge, K. Rush, T. McNamara ,B. Rey, K. Fahey, E. Hashirn, B. Moser, J. Weisel, Graduation Glorifies Success of Seniors Executing their final year of education and study on the secondary level, seniors often reflect upon their term at Bakersfield High School, noticing many changes which have occurred to themselves and to people and things with which they have been associated. Membership in Senior Class Council enabled seniors to appreciate thc changes occurring in school life. By carrying out many activities and functions annually per- formed by the senior class, senior students achieved a feeling of success and fulfillment that made graduation more meaningfulg while look- ing back occasionally upon past experiences at BHS, the senior mood was also Well-expressed by saying, Man, am I glad to get out of here! Qbvi 43 if 'x In Senior Class Council, Presideni Paul Puder leads fha discussion of several senior subiecfs, including class giff, class banquei, and graduaiion. l 0 O A 0 ual1t1es of Excepuonal lit Rate Awards f GOLD SEAL WINNERS-FRONT ROW Ueff io righfjz M. Trouf, J. Shanahan, J. Nikkel, P. Boynion, S. Ferrell, K. lndermill, L. Robesky. SECOND ROW: K. Macnair, K. Boyd, M. Scoff, C. Kinney, E. Ball, P. Wascher, L. Adams. THIRD ROW: S. Rump, J. Barker, C. Schweitzer, R. Daillak, T. NIcCarfhy, R. Chandler, B. Collinqs. Janis Shanahan DAR BANK OF Rump, Mefa 1 WINNERS-SEATED Ueff io righflz Susan Bruce Collings, Richard Brockmeyer. eniors of Special Merit High school graduation marks the culmina- tion of four years of rugged competitiong the greatest rewards of this competition are the wis- dom and maturity gained through experience. In addition to the personal gain of character development, several seniors receive tangible evi- dence of their emulation. These awards for achievement are made by organizations desirous of encouraging high school students in academic, vocational, and citizenship training. Both Daughters of the American Revolution and Soroptimists honor girls who excel in leader- ship, citizenship, and service. Experience in leadership and participation in government are offered to representatives at Boys' State and Girls' State. The Harry Coffee Award is pre- sented to outstanding sportsmen in various fields of athletics. Bank of America honors academic achievement in fine arts, vocational arts, liberal arts, and science-mathematics. Gold Seal winners and National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists represents success in competition of scholastic aptitude. Collectively, these awards recognize individual devotion to excellence in quest of ac- complishment. David Siiles Paifi Baiiisioni Boys' Slate Represeniaiiva Girls' Sfaie Represenfaiive --. 9 4 Kafhy Macnair Jeff Siemon Soropiimisf Award Harry Coffee Award 3? J P is NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS-SEATED Rick Daillak. STANDING ileff Io righil: Bruce Collings Sfeven Clason, Richard Chandler. Karen Abercrombie Bonnie Ackerman Marqarel Ackcrmann Palricla Acord Slephanie Acfis Linda Adams Meqaile M. Adams Shzphen P. Alber? Myrna Alcorn Leonard Aleman, Jr. Lesler Alexander Barbara Alippi Chris Allen James D. Allen Nanelle C. Allen Margarel Alsop Elizabelh Alvarez 24 The Culmination of Four Years H- -M. ln 4. If Sonia Alvarez Don C. Ambril Gene Amarino Allen Andersen Belh Anderson Keilh Anderson Slan Anderson Sean Ansolabehcre Fredrick Anlhony, Ill Madelyn Anlonaros Gilberf Arenas Donald P. Armslronq Linda K. Armslrong Charlene Arnell Billie Atkins Michael Auslln Debra Ann Awana 25 Lisa Baehr Jerry Bainbridge David Baldwin Jane Baldwin Elaine Ball Jack Barker Wanda Sue Barker Bruce Barnard Rodney Barnes John Bafsch Palli Ballisfoni Bill Bayly Trudy Bayus Johnna Beard Bill Beauchamp Ofis Bell Tony Belluomini Donald Benak Doug Bender Ollie K. Benham 'YES ip-I 355. Q...-.7 Mary Lou Bennefl John Phillip Benlley Bruce Barra Kalhleene Berry Frances Berlolucci Gary Bellis Bill Bierman Barbara Bingham Ronnie Birks Floy Fontaine Blair Lynn Blair Paul Blair Robert Blair David Blanks Marlene Blazich Dale Bledsoe Marcia Blodqef Jerry Boise Ted M. Bonar Humphrey Boonsfoppel Barbara Bowers John Bowers Kaihy Boyd Pai Boynion Shirley Bozina Jan Biace Gene Braqq Mariin Brand Chris Brewer Linda Brewion Judy Brians Trudy Brians Bruce Briqhl Reber! BriNan Richard Brockmeyer Lawrence Broida Johnnie Broussard ' 1 1-'Jas Q Q.-,,..P, , A . I f- 3,-4' milf. .-. ' ',,. - .,-.J-Qt, V' :fi-gi ...i Jeffrey Brower Harrell Brown Theron Brown Susan Brubaker Joanne Bruns Milli Burk Sherryl Burud Mark Buscher Roger Bussell Gilberlo Buslamanle Elimbelh Calderon Denny Callagher Elixabelh Calvillo Carol Campbell Mike Campbell Douglas Cargill Connie Carpenler Elisa Carrillo Eddie Carler Larry Caslo Maria Cervanfes Penny Chambers Slevc Chambers Alice Chandler Richard Chandler Robert Chow James Clare John Clark Pal Clark Sleve Clason David Clem Keiih Coleman Bruce Collings Sherry Collins Theresa Collins 'WX' NX' mi- gli' A 9 sl Susan Cunningham Raymond Cunningham Janis Cummings Belly Culp Cathy Cross Helfie Criswell Richard Colby Palricia Cox Jim Covey Lucrelia Coslello Agnes Corfel Mark Cornwall Eugene Corker Janel Corella Pam Cooper Richard Cook Danny Cook Celia Combs Vicki Curiis June Cyrus Rick Daillak Jim Dauqheriy David Dauwalder Addie Davidson John Davis Mike Davis Norman Davis Bill Deem Ray Deqrafe David Diehl Garry DiMaggio Jeff Doddridqe Linda Doll Gail Dorris Gail Droppo Nathaniel Duffey qv 5-an TP Jan Duncan Pal Duncan Dave Durham Debra DuVal Dana Dykes Roberl Edwards Ted Edwards Priscilla Elder Bob Engellenner Jenny Ennis Pal Ensign Mike Erbsloesser Isabella Espinoza Eva ngelina Esquivel Barbara Efheredqe Sieve Eudy Jackie Evans Sydney Evens Sharon Evenson Charles Everly Kevin Fahey Cindy Fanucchi Kennefh Farmer Norman Feliz Susan Ferrari Susanna Ferrell Sieve Fidler Garry Fike Jerry Fillmore James Fiize Joy Fleeman Virginia Fleishauer Anne Fleicher Sieve Fleicher Brenda Ford Greg Ford Vicki Ford Mike Forsyih x-1. Sharon Foss Dennis Fowler Joe Fowler Ronald D. Fox Billy Francisco Marian Francisco Julie A. Freeman Connie Frosl Dee Dee Fulce Dwayne Full! Gloria Garcia Maria Socorro Garcia Rick Garcia Debbie Gardenhire Connie George Waller Ghelarducci Deborah Gibbs Brenda Giqgy Kalhy Gilmore David Ginn Michael Ginn Linda Giyer Pamela Goe Darrell Goff Gwen Gonsouland Rachel Gonzales Suzanne Gonlales Belinda Gonzalez Gloria Gooden Tom Goodnight David Grady Howard D. Graham Laurie Graham Frank Graves Corann Gray Rila Gr' iano Rodney G ene Bonnie Gregory Bill Griffin Dwiqhl Grimes Roy Grimes Coy Grubbs Domingo P. Guerra Geneva Guerra Norman Guihrie Yolanda Gulierrez Calvin Hailey 'lui 6-ilberl Hall Kathleen Hall Heidi Halling Kalhy Hanford Dan Hansen Bob Hardl Doug Harp Ed Hashim Paul Hashim Viol 'ie Hayes Je. Haynes Sam Healh Steve Heber Becky Heisey David Henderson Lynda Hendrix Mike Henry Don Hicks James Hill Gloria Hilliard Carolyn Hodge Larelle Hoeck Rosalie Hoefker Sue Hoffman Carol Holecheck Linda Holladay Suzanne Hong Maria Hoogland Pam Houchin Irene Hoyl Mary Hufford Carolyn Hughes Joyce Hulen Mickey lmamura Kalhy Indermill Mary Lou lngle Sherryl Irvin Alice Jackson Carol Jackson Charlolle Jackson Karla Jackson NIB' vn- d Judy Jeffries Cyvonne Jenkins Donald Jenkins Lillie Jennings Gary Jeske Paulell Joboian Tommy Johle Sheryl Johns Henry Johnson Karen Johnson Lonnie Johnson Russell Johnson Wayne Johnson Yvelfe Johnson Gloria .Iohnslon Chrisline Jones Darrell Jones Gary Jones Linda Jones Richard Jones Slanley Jones Reba Julian Jimmy Jung Don Keller J. B. Kelley Margaret Kenislon Ron Kimbrell Sheila Kindred Gloria King Cynlhia Kinney Ron Klawilfer Hazel Kosarefl Slepluen Krumm Dennis Kumalaka Mark Kumalaka Jim Lackey Lonnie Lai 'TF' had ,NC 'FSI if vu-4 nf' Ma '-Q, 42' we. Kalhy Lanqsfon Pam Langston Dave Lasler Joe Lalham Mark Lawrence Sian Lawrence William R. Lee Carl Leech Carol Leech Rose Lelia Linda Lemons Jimmy Leon Elena Lllalde Sleven Lloyd Geane Lohse Cheryl Loke Maria del Garcia Lisa Long Roxanne Long Frank Longesf Elaine Lolhridge Linda Louden Roberf Lovelace Hilda Lozano Karen Luflrell Daniel Mackey Larkin Mackey Wilson Mackey Kafhy Macnair John Madson Joe Mahaffey Virginia Maldonado Joe Mallard Sheri Mangum John Manning 5 A. sa f,A ..... Z.. +f'f 3'x Bruce Manny Monica Marcheiii John C. Mariin Jon Marfin Juan Marfinez Keren Mariinez Pauline Mar1eH John Mafison Mauri Meadors Nafhan Meeks Dale Mell Larry Mell Larry Merrell Elaine Merropulus John MeHler Siephen Meyers Frank Millefi Larry Miyaii Chrisline Molina Sharon Mongold Shirley Moore Felix Morales Carolyn Morelli Pennie Moren John Moroslcy Bobby Morris Kalhy Morrison Marlha Morlon Becky Mo:er Kalhryn Moser Lorn Mowry Mickey Moyer Rachel Munoz Marshall Muzinich Donald Myers Nancy Myers Palricia McAleer Paula McCanls OC 11:91 cl We -may L Tad McCdrlhy Deborah McCIalchey Teddy McClure Dale McDonald Linda McDonald Dale McDowell X Diane McGerly N Helen McKinney GeraldineMcLeIIan x I' Jacqui McLellan Gloria McMullry Terri McNamara Ernesf McQueen Porlia McQueen Yolanda Naiera re, Tony Nelson Waller Newpor? Jogvan Niclasen Jane Nikkel Roberf Nord Susan Nord Toni Noriega Althea Norling Carolyn Norris Neal North Randy Nunnelly Gary Nutt Dirk Nuzum Tom Oberlies Larry Olcott Jacquelyn Olsen Ed Onfiveros Barbara Orand Jerilyn Owen Sandra Owen Ed Panek Bobbie Parker Rosanne Parks Patricia Parmley Bill Parrish Paula Pasquini Edgar Patterson Tom Peace Henry Pennington Lydia Perez Larry Perkins Phyllis Peterson v- nm Qs 3' fi , ii 1-Q 'lt Q-4 .-v X., 1 Sue Pfilzner Bobbie Phillips Cheryl Phillips Gloria Phillips Linda Phillips Connie Pickens Angelila Pimienla Frank Pina Fay Pillman Dorolhea Poloynis Lillian Pon Fred Porler Drew Pounds Larry Powell Ronald Powell Kcnnelh Powers Pamela Prafher Barbara Price Eddie Prince Leonard Prudhomme Paul Puder Roger Pugh Gary Puryear Danny Putnam Laurel Pulnam Bruce Ramey Dorofhy Ramey Mike Ramirez Jacqueline Ramos Eddie Randall Joan Reeves Primus Redding Eunice Reed Linda Regisler Clydene Reid ary Ellen Reneaum Bernie Rey Paul Reynolds Lynefle Ribelin as is x ss , . .Ju X Q f 'sf . 4 Q o . iw. . Anna Rice Leland Rice Leslie Rice Diane Richards Alicia Ricke Wilia Rickeii Thomas Riechel Gloria Rincon James Rines Susan Rinfoul Linda Robesky Anloinefie Robinson Indra Robinson John Robinson Leslie Rodgers Louis Rodrigues Michael Rogers Linda Roggero 49 Lynn Rollison Consuelo Romero Linda Romine David Rose Jimmy Rolhwell Brenda Rowe Elaine Rowles Dorann Ruby Allen Rude Millie Rudnick George Rufus Sandy Rummel Susan Rump Kenl Rush Sandy Saboniian Frank Salcido Celia Salinas Sharon Salsbury David Sanchez Doug Sanders 1 if Joshua Sanders Edward San9aCru1 Belen Sanlillan Bob Sappenfield Mark Sawyer Tracy Schalwih Kay Scheloski Eric Schwarh Craig Schweiher Mardell Scoh Merry Scofl Maryella Scrlvner Larry Sears Eleanor Seballos Shirley Sendeio Danny Shaffer Janis Shanahan Elllabelh Shaw Randy Sheds Evelyn Shells Wal? Shepard Pam Shepherd Sharalyn Shepherd Jerry Shipman Ocrfa Shofwell Jeff Siemon Chrisfie Sill Vlilliam Slikker Mary Smiser Bruce Ed George R. Norleen Patricia Susan Ted Yvonne Smifh Smifh Smiih Smifh Smiih Smiih Smifh Smiih 'T N mir '92 Q-K+ A.w- an we 'V' .x Q A-v ' 4:11 K . w ff' It no fl. 1' ,V-1 3- 'RQ v 'l FQ vi 4- ,-4: Bob Snyder Janice Sago Rufh Soio Ruben Sola Kaihy Spadie Ronnie Spain Dennis Spencer Henry Spencer Caiherine Sprague William Shanley Sylvia Sfarbuck Jane? Sfiern Mary Ann Sfiern Davis Siiles Chris Siinemeyer Pairicia Sfinson Sieven K, Sioddard 53 Geraldine Slokes Chrlsline Slone Jeannfe Slonebraker Joanne Slrauss Ceri Slrickland Ruby Suell Joan Sullivan Lamdoli Svesfka Jerry Swinford Debbie Tanner Claudelle Tale Gary Talum Roberl Thompson Wanda Thompson Shelley Thornfon Nellie Toney Sonia Torres Mela Trouf 'ak -N Qi Fir' .432 Q S Pam Truill Shanna Ulrich Larry Underwood James Upshaw Howard Usrey Celia Vallel Monya Valov Sherell Van Buren Debra Varley Larry Vera Pally Vercammen Ray Vercammen Mary Ann Verdugo Charles Wachob Marilyn Wallace Kalhleen Ware Priscilla Wascher Richard Walkins Gary Walson Gary Weaver Jim Weisel Mark Wenlworlh Tim Whalen Joan White Sherri While Greg Whillaker Bonnie Wiens Lewis Wilcox Adrian Wiley Delberl Wiley Eddie Wilkerson Alvin Williams Doris Williams Jack Williams Joe Williams Keilh Williams Richard Williams Carolyn Wilson Frank Wilson Sharon Wilson Chrislina Willse Marcia Mosconi Seniors Not Pictured Leroy Adams Karen Allen Fredrick Anaya David Andrews Stephen Anthony Edward Arnold Charles Banks Gerard Barry Mike Brittle Merlyn Brown Wayne Burris Mary Caldwell Pete Campos Maria Chavez On W. Chin Ping W. Chin Danny Coleman Michele Cook Tom Cotton Larry Coulter Esperanza Delarosa James Dougherty Segatha Douglas Darrel Edwards Gregory Everly Randy Fox Mariadel C. Garcia Nicolas Garcia Diana Gardner Clyde Gay Alvin Gipson Charles Greenwood Frank Guhl James Hartman Michael Hicks John Hill Ruford Hill Linda Holladay Arthur Honor William Houston Michael Hughes Michael Hunt Valarie Jones Timothy Killgrove Craig Kimble Phillip Landers Stephen Lord Steven Loyd Phillip Lozano Barry Lynn Nathan Magnesi Patricia McAteer Paula McCants Yolanda Mendoza Rick Neal Susan Nord Curtis Nichols Fred Orange Deborah Orr Catherine Pearson Barry Potter Ted Preston Charles Quinlan Alex Ramirez Billy Roberson Leola Robinson Randy Russel Diane Sandberg Burleigh Smith Michael Smith Thomas Smith Suzanne Sorenson Ray Stamper Larry Torres Kathleen Ware Vernon Warner Gary Watson Herman Webster Nancy Wilkinson Larry Williams Beatriz Wilson Eddie Wong Larry Woolfold Delrena Zanatto Clifford Record Jones Wong Patricia Wong Linda Wrather Charles Wright Devora Wright Fred Wright Kim Wright George Todd Wyatt Sara Young Vic Young John Zapp Jeff Carney Junior Presidenl Carolyn Haskell Junior Vice-Presidenf -ss 3 l 1 1 l l Susan Kinney Junior Secrelary Barbara Hancock Junior Treasurer James Fowler Junior Represenlahve e-if wfi-Ria gs. The problems of prom preparafion appear lo Ferplex lhe planning of iunior class officers, as lhey discuss The sifualio in council proceedings. E.'H8ll'.sI1l1fiJ.'Y5fIQ SQ'MliarieEi. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Prom Project Presents iant job for uniors Only through cooperation, desire, and hours of diligent work can a definite goal be attainedg juniors at Bakersfield High School were made aware of this as they strived to create a successful Junior-Senior Prom. Being perhaps the largest and most involved of all council projects, the formal dance entailed much talent, initiative, originality, and energy on the part of the Junior Class Council in making a memorable year-end extravaganza. Other activities and projects filled the work time of council members throughout the rest of the year, proving that individual capabilities and meaningful efforts combined through group cooperation can and does create noteworthy results from ambitious goals. Junior class card slunls spell ouf greelings io viewers on lhe ofher side of the football field. Al Driller games juniors led class spirif by joining in roofer section activities. WF ' '.'x W s.2.ue..'...xw Y, 'F' M I M ...aa FRONT ROW: F. DeWilr, B. Janeway, E. Merson, R. Bruns, S. Cunningham L. Loomis, N. Wilkinson, J. Riddiouqh. SECOND ROW: R. Bloomquisf, B. Amerine J. Allen, M. Briones, P. Barlell, S. Alexander, M. Aubln, R. Bond. THIRD ROW N. Coleman, D. Blanco J. Adkins, J. Adams, D. Brown, R. Baker, B. Blair D. Balsch. FOURTH ROW: R. Kearney, T. Schulz, C. Oldham, E. Buscher, Rl Agabashian, T. Paulson, G. Arnold, J. Fowler, C. Bumerls. FIFTH ROW: J. Bain 'M' M 'f 4' S. . 1 - is SFU 1 3 frank.:-0 fm .v bridge, M. M. Brechlold, K. Biqgar, I S. Earlel, R. L. Bohlinqer, R. Barker, G. Bender, J. Branas, S. Nall, SIXTH ROW: C. Barlenslein, N. Anderson, D. Brown, E. Bruner, K. Carler, L. Bailey, B. Buller, J. Allen, J. Bilfle, R. Bradrlclr, Black, S. Allen, L. Adams, C. Abbofl. FRONT ROW: A. Chavez, P. Dallon, L. Driskill, G. Davis. L. Cary, W. Cromplon J. Cromplon, R. Darke. SECOND ROW: C. Fraley, F. Fleeman, S. Calvillo C. Cason, L. Coleman, M. Calder, M. Cooper, P. Carler, W. Cadwalladerl THIRD ROW: P. Evens, J. Cooper, J. Coombs, C. Day, Unknown, D. Cargill B. Dalmrsh, T. Bala. FOURTH ROW: V. Carfer, E. Cox, C. Collins, V. Delqadillo D. Collard. J. Callihan, M. Chavez, J. J. Caslaneda, R. Carler. FIFTH ROW 60 V. Ballaqh, R. M. Armslronq, B. Rhodes, T. G . Anderson L. Fraser, S. L. Ewing, G. Boreham, A. Boslick, D. Arriola, C. Andrade, er, S, Ansolabehere. SIXTH ROW: M. Bateman, K. Baldwin, J. Bradshaw, P. Eidmann, Unknown, L. Andrews, Anderson. SEVENTH ROW: S. Worley, P. George, S. Nall, R. Beasley, M. Adams, A. Bayaca, R. Aal. - so sm es eff-sz -Q :Mae as :nw-5.125 frwwslszin 2. mass I 1 -Irs was mutt! x IK J . is Rxiiflafiiiws M53 5... ...li lim Ol l I --Jn 3.4 'lil FRONT ROW: E. Davis, L. Dean, 8. Casleel, D. Daniels, B. Croflon, K. Carr, O. Bell R. Dremel. SECOND ROW: G. Cline, D. Beard, L. Degrafe, M. Dewberry J. Copeland, J. Celedon, L. Diaz, J. Caldwill, R. Caslro. THIRD ROW: S. Pellier, L. Darling, J. Dean, J. Dillard, B. Cubie, P. Celedon, D. Eoulel, D. Copus. FOURTH ROW: P. Parker, R. Cook, K. Freeslone, J. Flaming, M. Fuenles, M. Hendricks, G. Marlin, D. Dean, S. O'Dell. FIFTH ROW: D. Franqis, E. Davis, L. Davis, K. Jan, J. Larner, C. Easl, R. Flowers, E. Carl, M. Gailan, H. Lopez. SIXTH ROW: W. Freeman, M. Fussel, M. Carmona, P. Hummel, R. Henry, S. Henry, K. Brown, B. Hackell, G. Hosking, S. Hiner, I. Howard. SEVENTH ROW: B. Herrera, J. Higuera, E. Hubble, W. Grider. T. Gibson, L. Ell1eredge,C. Hashim, G. Cepica, J. Erreca, M. Hodson. FRONT ROW: A. Casfrvifa, R. Calvillo, G. Aleman, A. Frick, J. Dwiqqins, D. Davis, J. Colberl, E. Cade. SECOND ROW: T. Hardf, J. Carney, B. Hancock, R. Holland, J. Osborn, S. Lenrz, S. Lyons, J. Langsfon, P. Bell. THIRD ROW: D. Feliz. P. Gause, J. Ballierra, L. Gonzales, J. Cross, M. Carfer, M. Escamilla, B. Wriqhr. FOURTH ROW: E. Flippin, E. Eslrada, J. Edwards, B. Ferrell, C. Exner, H. Freeman, C. Edison, E. Fields, J. Frills. FIFTH ROW: H. Hill, J. Hyall, L. Howlell, D. Graves, F. Heath, S. Holiwell, L. Heafh, L. Glover, D. Harl, L. Humphrey. SIXTH ROW: R. Greenwood, R. Grellein, R. Campbell, C. Har'horn, T. Higgins, B. Kirby, G. Hill, J. Lawrence, D. Hicks, A. Adams, F. Weslerfield. SEVENTH ROW: S. Ackerman, C. Gifford, B. Eilers, R. Guill, C. Gifford, P. Kelly, R. Hari, D. Hewill, S. Gardner, A. Gomez, D. Gra99- M. Goldberg. bl F.!OiJT ROW: J. James, B. Jacobs, I. Sherman, M. Jackson, J. Jacobs, T. Holley J. Lampkin, C. Burrell. SECOND ROW: Y. James, J. Grimes, A. Hendricks Henr Y Alexander C Johnson Y Gaines V Davis THIRD ROW W. James, C. y, . , . , . , . . : J. Corneio, J. Kirby, O. Johnson. G. Jackson, E. McCullough, J. Knox, J. Daniels, S. Fingers. FOURTH ROW: J. Engle, M. Herrera, S. Onhveros, K. James, S Collins, S. Polfer, G. Galicia, M. Henning, S. McCIaren. FIFTH ROW: J. Regier, i ROW L Marlin D Maddox R Marks S Mackey M Man W. Jones, L Jenkins, K Malhews W DiMaggio M Hughes. . McDonald, S. Langston, W. Lyons, P. Moore, D. Lackey, M. B. Schey, L. Murray, D. Mudford. D. Keown, J. I-Iealh, G. Funk, R. Jolly, P. Kaspar, J. Lopez, W . . , . , . FRONT ROW: C. Park, N. Renz, M. Leppke, J. Dick, A. Fanshier, N. Moore, K. Meyers, A. Lovell. SECOND ROW: D. McLain, D. Kliewer, B. McKnighI, S. Molen, M. Mickey, K. Margrave, M. Mazzie, K. Williams, S. Jeppesen. THIRD ROW: R. Langley, P. Lodien, S. Folkner, D. Taylor, B. Landis, D. Lucas, R. Maldonado, M. Lozano. FOURTH ROW: B. Lee, M. Monii, M. Foote, C. Lew, G. Skidmore, L. Michaelis, W. Free, K. Ledbeller, P. Morgan. FIFTH ROW: T. McCurdy, J. Florez, 62 D. Hansen, J. L I ndley, D. McGraI'h, S. Hollis, S. Alanson, J. McNairn, B. Blylhe, M. Manning. SIXTH ROW: C. Haskell, D. Lomas, T. Munoz, E. Mola, A. Langdon, J. Lowry, G. Lo ROW: M. Lee, pez, L. Lalham, J. Gonzalez, Y. Espinoza, G. Meyer. SEVENTH G. Moreland, A. Lewis, L. Moland, G. Liffleiohn, A. Logan, L. Mangrum, S. McQueen, S. Lerdahl, J. Lee. FRONT ROW: S. Ambriz, S. Baia, D. Harral, E. Haning, C. Gaines, W. Gamble C. Hicks, B. Hall. SECOND ROW: H. Hunl, D. Garcia, R. Hernandez, A. Higgins, P. Harfley, L. Harmon, J. Ogden, C. Smilh, R. Richardson. THIRD ROW: T. Grossi, B. Hartz, R. Goodno, G. Gee, S. Heinley, L. Halford, J. Richardson, G Grubbs. FOURTH ROW: R. Johnson, L. Gallardo, B. Jones. D. Hays, J. Poelhelske, D. Russell, A. Manning, K. Hatfield, D. Hunter. FIFTH ROW: P. Maslaqni, K. Collins, P. Masfagni, M. Will, M. Smilh, G. Gallinglon, S. Thomas, D. Johnson R. Kearney, J. Jenks. SIXTH ROW: C. Moore, M. Maeslas, P. Ronshausen, W Moore, G. McCurdy, D. Yacopefli, C. Kimble, S. Hall, R. McBride, S. Laymance T. Bufler. SEVENTH ROW: L. Lyons, M. Bryson, T. Mifchell, J. Regisfer, T. Alkison G. Weigel, N. Monday, B. Anderson, P. Dunlap, G. Myers. 'E e!'HEwa. We FRONT ROW: H. Reavis, M. Roussel, M. Holley, J. Wall, R. Sargeni, V. Page, G. Pelfy, S. Rufus, G. Smiih, D. Pearson, R. Roberson, M. Pearman, A. Parsons, P Pananides, D. Payne. SECOND ROW: D. Sanborn, M. Wiffman, J. Durham, K. Nakamofo, P. Popplewell, K. Gillespie. SIXTH ROW: B. Sargenl, C. Polson, T Andersen, M. Humrick, P. Tumblin, L. Milchell, D. Amundsen, L. Hauplman. Preslon, J. Rinfoul, J. Pafly, C. Pelerson, H. Placenli, C. Plasfer, C. McBealh, S THIRD ROW: L. Porlillo, J. Clark, M. Kiser, K. Levy, G. Pfisfer, J. Lavender, S. Kinney. SEVENTH ROW: E. Parker, B. Meyer, J. Parmelee, S. O'Neil, G. Poulsen Wolf, M. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: C. Sf. John, C. Orlega, M. Hamillon, H. M. Parmelee, J. Nelson, R, Price, M. Parsons, C. Nichols. Schiller, R. Sisk, J. Evans, E. Radoumis, B. Deqiuli, R. Light. FIFTH ROW: L 63 FRONT ROW: S. Osborn, L. Van Eekhout, C, Fong, T. Wong, G. Oldershaw, 6. Yoon, C. Cook, D. Prince. SECOND ROW: W. Poor, D. Oliver, D. Osborn, H. Placenli, F. Newton, M. Rensel, D. Stanley, G. Pruett, D. Puryear. THIRD ROW: S. Pike, B. Hong, K. Watkins, B. Naldon, J. Roquemore, M. Nolbert, D. Patterson, W. Osby. FOURTH ROW: K. Powers, L. Parks, M. Scott, U. Price, L. Orozco, T. NK sm ,mah Vallez, l. Roias, S. Rogers, V. James. FIFTH ROW: Y. Leyva, D. Rodriguez, J. Franco, D. Hernandez, R. Almaraz, S. Lee, G. Jimenez, P. Lee, L. San Doney, L. Russell. SIXTH ROW: A. Yripp, J. Williamson, C. Vernon, L. Aguirre, A. Salmon, S. Traynor, B. Soto, R. Stokes, C. Tamblin, S. Raslz, B, Finnegan. v 1 FRONT ROW: K. Summage. W. Suell, J. Simpson, J. Sweatt, J. Taplin, G. Starks, S. Sherman, K. Sutton. SECOND ROW: T. Tarver, J. Smith, C. Tenison, B. Thomas, M. Tisdale, L. Starr, G. Sumlin, C. Shaw, R. Stephens. THIRD ROW: M. York, S Hilliard, G. Sutherland, R. Spray L. Smith, L. Thomas, D. Tucker, F. Slinkard FOURTH ROW: J. Tidwell, L. Snell, S. Slater, G. Starr, D. Johle. E. Woodward 64 D. Star, T. Panici, G. Simmons. FIFTH ROW: S. Meyer, S. Siegel, E. Ramsden, E. Tarr, N. Rosevear, A. Sullivan, S. Reshaw, M. Grady, P. Whitacre, G. Robinson. SIXTH ROW: M. Steele, A. Trapp, C. SV. John, J. Tkach, L. Tiede, R. Shaw, T. Whitley, R. Scoggpis, E. Toney, A. Swetalla, T. Saeckon. FRONT ROW: I. Sanders, F. Qiurino, S. Briseno, T. Arriolas, J. Rodriquez, J. Sanfillan, T. Pimiedfa, I. Gonzales. SECOND ROW: K. Tucker, B. Wealher, S. Wolford, S. Toliver, J. Hailey, R. Hailie, J. Hall, M. Strange, T. Tidwell. THIRD ROW: L. Walls, H. Turner, J. Wilkins, J. Williams, J. Ragland, D. Wafford, J. Williams, FOURTH ROW: S. Williams, T. Frulos, R. Lopez, C. Roias, B. Lomas, S. Sanlos, L. Calderon, M, Zaragoza, C. Mendez. FIFTH ROW: J. Keel, C. Mellas, M. Salazar, B. Pippi, C. Rocha, R. Yniquez, T. Ramirez, C. Ramirez, Y. Villa, C. Escalera. SIXTH ROW: N. Georgeson, J. Brile, B. Warne, D. Wheldon, J. Whisler, D. Weimer, R. Zaragoza, A. Perez, J. Guerra, A. Ruiz, L. Andrada. SEVENTH ROW: T. Villa, G. Lee, P. Simmons, R. Brian. M. Penez, L. Appodaca. 65 Terrance Choy Sophomore Presidenf Becky Rudnick Sophomore Vice-Presidenl Marci Lingo Sophomore Secrelary wif S Michele Aal Sophomore Treasurer Diane Barber Sophomore Represenlalive S 3 FRONT ROW: L. Corbin, D. Colwell, J. Anderson, S. Ba C. Galicia, M. Michell, L. Skaggs. SECOND ROW: M. Choy, M. Lingo, V. Ferry, K. Eslill, G. Brower, M. Bachm S. Williams, Lori Smifh, S. Zemny, J. Sfuebbe, R. Higdo FOURTH ROW: N. Cadwallader, C. Aubin, B. Smiser, Mahon, C. Thurber, J. Brook, C. Lay, K. Kolb, F. Jacobs, C. Jelmini, M. Halling, D. Choy, D. Barber, V. Karibian, nducci, R. Pellus, G. Sawyer, C. Means, M. Aal, K. Wingale obinson, S. Couller, A. Vincenl, E. Brown, S. McCarl'hy, T n, K. Schulz. THIRD ROW: R. Chaidez, J. Freqeau, J. Mann , S. Rodrigues, A. Reneaurn, J. Folkerf, L. Mason, D. Fahey . Ansolabere, J. Graham, J. Yaussy, K. Slinemeyer, S. Mc M. Kophamer. FIFTH ROW: D. Slanley, S. Blair, UNKNOWN M. Clark, J. Deem, C. Scoff, M. Clark, P. Williams. Use of nit Underlies Success of Sophomores By the time a student: has reached his second year at Bakersfield High School, he has learned the meaning of unity. The Sophomore Class Council discovered that it was only through unity that strength could be attained. The soli- darity of spirit that the sophomore council ulti- mately achieved was the only response to the lack of an activating principle necessary to exert an influence on sophomores as a group. The dilem- ma was solved through the incorporation of uni- fying spirit, which enabled the class to function as one and look to future years with a feeling of assurance to achieve significant accomplish- ments. X Fx r Through unify and acfion fhere is sfrengfh, says Presideni Terence Choy, as he stresses sophomore spirit io build success in ihe annual class magazine sale. I ' MVRIUFT I 1' ci rw FRONT ROW: D. Barnes, J. Braun, D. Alspan, J. Amenf, M. Aguirre, J. Black, D. Bible, S. Lackey. SECOND ROW: C. Brewlon, J. Anderson, J. Busby, E. Byrd, R. Ansolabahe, B. Bruner, M. Agabashian, T. Blackwood, M. Baflisloni. THIRD ROW. B. Alberf, R. Almklov, M. Bryson, P. Blackhawk, G. Brower, P. Bradford, B. Alex- ander, R. Buller. FOURTH ROW: C. Blodgef, N. Bell, B. Agoslo, B. Bozeman, K. Buss, K. Biffle, R. Alderele, l. Boyd, M. Bachman. FIFTH ROW: J. Bierman, L. Buller, R. Bufler, B. Barker, R. Bucher, P. Bender, A. Brooks, K. Bonar, D. Beavers, B-a E i WNW 5 --qua f -s'. Bowden, E. Beaver, D. Brown, Brinlon, P. Brown. SEVENTH , J. Briggs, S. Banducci, N. L. Barnes, C. Barnes, S. y, A. Buslamanle, E. l l'I..r.dl'T 'll lm! .i 4 I f 'Y FRONT ROW: V. Rosenberger, D. Beauford, B. lngle, S. Johnson, K. Blankenship, C. Aubin, R. Bruschi, J. Blylhe. SECOND ROW: V. Behill, T. Bachman, M. Pener, L. Zimmerman, D. Brown, K. Kilchak, J. Goldberg, M. Farrell, D. Degiuli. THIRD ROW: H. Arias, E. Arviso, L. Almaraz, B. Belcher, L. Barrios, B. Alvarez, B. Alvarado, E. Brown. FOURTH ROW: B. Allberg, K. Clark, K. Bailey, J. Brown, D. Bennefl, C. Barefield, K. Brown, D. Banks, C. ArneH. FIFTH ROW: V. Collings, K. Coombs, L. Crow, S. Anfongiovanni, T. Gaines, L. Dykes, D. Carmack, D. Adams, 68 M. Bersenfes. R. Giorgio, J. Cha Droppo. SIXTH ROW , 6. Hashim, B. Caspari, M. Clark, N. De- man, J. Davis, K. Castro, S. Duarle, G. Candelaria, R. Chaidaz, R. Carmack. SEVIENTH ROW: M. Culp, L. Carillo, L. Calc, B. Dehoney, P. Colberf, L. Carr, B. Caro, J. Carler, J. Carlisle, J. Cebreros. EIGHTH ROW: M. Melendal, A. Briggs, B. Church, R. Canfield, C. Clark, C. Hopper, J. Dunn, R. Duncan, D. Orliz, J. Caldercu n, R. Rama, D. Herrera. l 1 FRONT ROW: J. Ewens. J. Fitze, K. Eng, F. Escobedo, D. Ellis, J. Freqeau, L, Erreca, S. Enriquez. SECOND ROW: K. Estill, B. Foote, V. Ferry, S. Fleishauer, K. French, R. Eissler, C. Frutos, G. Estrada, J. Fitze. THIRD ROW: D. Fahey, J. Folkert, J. Fanshier, B. Elliott, P. Flores, J. Finley, D. Frary, D. Fast. FOURTH ROW: V. Daniels, V. Ford, B. Elhm, L. Fisher, L. Frank, S. Fox, S. Eotf, V. Freer, V. Fuller. FIFTH ROW: B. Gaines, C. Euerelt, C. Jones, B. Hill, L. Harris, J. Gar- land, D. Garrett, O. Fuentes, A. Flores, N. Faast. SIXTH ROW: J. Gonzales, S Harris, M. Harris, L. Harris, V. H' ll, E. George, S. Georqe, N, Gonzales J. Hewitt R. Gaines, M. Hamilton. SEVENTH ROW: D. Gordon, D. Kirkendall, C. Howlelt B. Hastings, C. Hoeck, D. Ganzales, D. Griffin, G. Gatson, D. Ghan, S. Haskell EIGHTH ROW: D. Haley, A. Hidebrand, B. Hill, P. Ginn, C. Galicia, W. Hand R. Hanson, J. Graham, S. Grassis, L. Gutierrez, C. Guerrero. 69 '41 E Killqrove, H. Kindred, M. Kelly, T. Kaveney, D. Jensen, S. Kao. THIRD ROW D. Hood, T. lzquierdo, F. Kaspar, L. Johnsen, R. Kindrick, J. Izquierdo, T. Slanley, M. Bumerls. FOURTH ROW: P. Martinez, C. Johnson, V. Jackson, L. Knox, I lmamura, J. Unruh, C. Jelmini, F. Thomas, R. Kilpafrick. FIFTH ROW: B. Kroeker, D. Jones, M. lndermill, M. Kophamer, E. Johnson, A. Jenkins, P. Johnson, F. FRONT ROW: S. Garnica, L. Guzman, N. Gonzales, E. Holmes, I, Howard, L Garden, M. Gipson, D. Harrell. SECOND ROW: L. Humzeker, G. Goar, C Carlyon, E. Kniqhf, M. Hanson, M. Gains, G. Genfry, L. Harper, L. Hendrix. THIRD ROW: J Hollada G. Halvorsen J. Gutierrez E. Gonzales A. Hashim - Y. . . . . H. Hulen, N. Hawks, K. Hillier. FOURTH ROW: D. Goosby, W. Gordon, F. Geary, G. Hendrix, J. Christopher, B. Ghiharducci, G. Hill, M. Hayes, G. Grimes. FIFTH ROW: R. Porler, T. Porler, D. Prafl, W. Nichols, M. Praff, Unknown, R 70 FRONT ROW: B. Hoogland, S. Haymond, G. Gould, 8. Hardcaslle, M. Hill, C. Hill, V. Huslon, K. Hufchison. SECOND ROW: I. Leyva, N. Harper, M. Kelly, A. 13 ful ss..--j Jacobs, P. Johns Jennings, B. Jon Kerhulas. SEVEN Irvin, F. Hammo McCain, B. McN R. Goin, J. Hardi .4 M n 4 '95 E n, C. Johnson. SlXTH ROW: J. Jones, T. Jackson, D. King, L. s, V. Jackson, J. Jackson, W. Johnson, R. Jones, V. Karibian, D. H ROW: H. Howard, A. Hemphill, L. Gaines, M. Gambrell, J. d, H. Jue, J. Johnson, P. Jones, K. Kolb. EIGHTH ROW: J. mara, C. Miles, C. Moore, C. Madden, J. Harris, J. Cervanfes, son, V. Leiia, V. Luera. I. . si R. Moore, V. McDowell, V. Meagher, N. McGee, Halling, C. Hilchcock, Lemmons, A. Monfqomery. McBride, B. LinscoH, J. C. Moore. SE Y? FRONT ROW: A. Mack, S. Morris, S. Langley, P. Malich, J. Meeks, C. Mathis, L. Mitchell, J. Martin. SECOND ROW: G. Morgan, S. Mesich, T. Loran, H. Love, T. Lawson. C. Lay, D. Munoz, L. Martine, H. Collier. THIRD ROW: R. Keller, M. Johns, C. Martin, J. Mann, L. Lockhart, L. Land, D. Meyer, M. Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: J. Munden, A. Leggio, R. Munclen, C. Kinsman, M. Laberge, C. Turner, J. Noble, J. Luttrell, G. Moore. FIFTH ROW: L. Lewis, L. Morales, C. Leiga, S. Martinez, S. Milikan, L. Mason, C. Mason, A. Milikan, J. McGregory, G. Lee. SIXTH ROW: P. Leal, L. Miranda, F. McMultry, E. McKinney, L. Mitchell, M. Lig- gins, A. McCaIeb, R. Leon, G. Martinez, J. Marquez. SEVENTH ROW: D. Nolen, J. Parker, P. Prince, T. Pina, M. Pollard, B. Prince, E. Phillips, A. Reneaum, M. Nelson, V. Nelson. . ., .,r umm .nusimffi muslim ,. . . ' f ,jffiizsi I 'Y ,V 1, -M y , .Mm n 'J--if .rn , 'su so an in 'v'w -Y' -u 'T FRONT ROW: D. Reed. D. Rothwell, J. Rice, W. Roland, A. Rhodes, G. Ribelin, R. Romo, M. Radon. SECOND ROW: G. Richardson, S. Roberson, J. Rodriquez, M. Rodriquez, L. Ranneteld, B. Ridenour, B. Rutledge, J. Rufus, S. Richards. THIRD ROW: M. Ramirez, T. Ramirez, P. Ruiz, K. Redding, B. Reed, A. Roberson, D. Rayson, P. Redd. FOURTH ROW: C. Rose, D. Reynolds, J. Roberts, W. Rogers, R. Reeder, K. Reichert, M. Roberts, D. Rowe, B. Reneau. FIFTH ROW: C. Marzett, 8. Logan, R. McGuire, S. Marks, M. Rogers, C. Pollard, W. Robinson, D. Moore, L. Meloyer, T. Magsby. SIXTH ROW: G. Mulch, D. Mullins, E. Martinez, K. Mc- Clusky, L. Long, S. Maxwell, F. Laughton, E. Love, M. Morgan, D. Mannings, J. Montgomery. SEVENTH ROW: C. Naiera, F. Pimienta, L. Lopez, G. Lopez, M. Langley, S. Lumas, J. Latham, J. Moreno, E. Moreno, G. Lyons. 7l FRONT ROW: J. Pelzer, N. Novak, M. Percic, L. Pfielschiefter, K. Polson, M. Ortega, J. Price, B. Pelzer. SECOND ROW: C. Neilsen, V. Paull, W. Potter, M. Nikkel, D. Nielsin, S. Parmelee, J. Pacciorini, T. Pennington, R. Preston. THIRD ROW: B. Pierce, P. Neri, L. Pipitone, M. Newland, J. Newport, A. Plaster, R. Parsons, D. Owen. FOURTH ROW: 8. Nicoletti, R. Payne, T. Parks, B. Nieland, R. Phillips, S. Orr, L. Ochoa, A. Oliver, A. Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Y. Powell, E. Null, R. Nutt, A Morgan, G. Pier Parker, M. Marti SEVENTH ROW: Nutt B Oqle R. Naft C. Person C. Nolbert, C. Nolbert, V. Lan. sixTH ROW: R. Putnam, M. Pool, a. Jones, T. Ouiiada, A. nez, L. Skaqqs, M. Marquez, T. Marquez, J. Leyva, L. Simpson. D. Sherman, W. Spenser, A. Soliz, B. Stamps. A. Smith, E. Smith, R. Slaughter, T. Toliver, J. Smith, K. Sutton. 1. Wh FRONT ROW: S. Rodrigues, D. Roux, D. Roberts, D. Reddy. G. Ruiz, D. Ramirez, M. Rodriguez, S. Rivera. SECOND ROW: S. Smith, R. Sandlin, M. Shearer, A. Snyder, S. Simpson, D. Torres, M. Tiede, G. Sawyer, J. Quirino. THIRD ROW: C. Thomas, W. Sweatt, S. Taplin, H. Smith, R. Stormont, M. Stramler, M. Robinson D. Sill. FOURTH ROW: E. Terrell H. Sumlin J. Ta lor V. Ste hens D. Tucker, 1 . Y - P . L. Stewart, L. Treide, D. Schuetz, M. Schiller. FIFTH ROW: G. Soelberg, S. Smale 72 1 Stewart, R. Summertord, K. Scott, S. Tillman, F. Stallion, L. SIXTH ROW: J. Taylor, W. Thomas, M. Theodore, W. Tyler, V Taylor, Unknown. R. Vauqhn, J. Smith, R, Shehee. SEVENTH Robinson, M. Monii, K. Durham, R. Spencer, R. Stancliff, R. Stancliff, F. Thomas. I n '! !'F ' ' 5 3 Q Nr: A..'. T9 F .T . r , K :lir- 'Y1i 'Q X 3 F x.. Q Q ,Av I' FRONT ROW: G. Ware, B. Smiser, F. Valenzuela, T. Uribe, M. Wadick, J, Gard- ner, R. Upshaw, A. Vincenl. SECOND ROW: S. Wofford, E. Weldon, J, Walls, P. Williams, V. Whitfield, C. Washinglon, N. Williams, P. Uribe, J. Plank. THIRD ROW: L. Romero, S. Salazar, M. Tiierina, P. Soza, C. Govea, R. Fuenles, L. Galvav, S. Acevado, J. Gil. FOURTH ROW: L. While, B. Wallace, N. Wrighl, N. Wrighl, D. Wealhers. P. Gonzales, Y. Perez, R. Ruiz, IM. Villalpando. FIFTH ROW: W. fv . , Mu 5- ,Ag FRONT ROW: J. Websler, L. Wafford, P. Woods, L. Wrighl, J. Young, R. Zerbe S evens D Veach T Woods E Wulf S Osburn FIFTH ROW B Snyder M Slone B. Wong, J. Wallace. SECOND ROW: M. Skaggs, M. Tenney, L. Scoll, 6 K Scliwenlzer C Slokes R Saecker D Sappenfleld D Taylor D Stringer S Shepard. E. Schmidl, E. Sliger, S. Simmons, T. Thompson, B. Slickler. THIRD ROW: Sockman SIXTH ROW T Serros S Simon J Sierra E Sanchez B Smnlh L N. Weeaks, L. Winegar, C. Woollomes, S. Williams, C. Yfreelde, S. Zenny, C Shoffenknrk L Solo P Salcndo R Solo SEVENTH ROW B Peace L Smufh C Thurber, D. Schorr. FOURTH ROW: C. Toy, K. Schulz, J. Schwer, K. Schrader, L Lawson G Huggins A Slewarf E Smllh D Slarr S Tomlin D Solo an- ' Brad Bainbridge Freshman Presidenl -if . 'crm' wwf' mn.. .B-ff Melody Wrighf V. ' . Freshman 'Ce Presldenl Rub-a-dub-dub lhree girls sing as fhey scrub: while wash'n sludenfs each year are enlrusled wilh Kalhy Rickell Freshman Secrefary . A 5 Lb 11 Susan Kuhn Freshman Treasurer ' 'FII R-we ... 5 js, 'il . ting., FRONT ROW: C. Cade, M. Jones, R. Amundsen wg Q1 !bgg,, 'K C. Monfez, R. Ramirei, K. Radoumis. SECOND Bainbridge, M. Wrighf, S. Kuhn, D. Mudford, B. Jane Siemon B. Meslmaker, J. Hand, S. Furman, Unknown, E. Freshman Represenfalive Grossi. ...w '3',.41 q lhe Driller Seal, Yhey use vim, vigor, and zeal. lhe derail of keeping lhe school clean. Freshmen From First Framework Freshmen Face Future The most conscientious freshmen at Bakers- field High School become aware of the existence of class councils sometime during the start of their high school career. Knowing little or noth- ing about a council's purposes or functions, the most daring and the most ambitious often be- come a part of the Freshman Class Council. As with any beginning society or association, this year's freshmen found that there were many ob- stacles to overcome in the running ofa successful organization. Foremost on the list of headaches were the problems of leadership, organization, and participation. This yearls council, however, eventually acquired the :feeling of achievement, as they learned many lessons that will be useful in future endeavors. l l 7 Problems of leadership and parficipafion are apparenf fo new fresh man officers, Becky Befhell and Kaihy Rickeff, who look over in mud year and med io increase involvemenf in dass adiviiies. MK' .lf Q FRONT ROW: K. Briffan, B. Bender, D. Beilby, B. Belhell, M. Anlonaros, G. Ashby, D. Brubaker, E. Bullard. SECOND ROW: D. Angelo, M. Bussell, J. Barron, R. Anlongiovanni, B. Bainbridge, E. Biggar, C. Berch, C. Barefield, T. Barneil. THIRD ROW: L. Braden, R. Amundsen, R. Birchfield, L. Absher, C. Bapp, F. Aquirre R. Bilyeu, S. Bispo. FOURTH ROW: F. Banducci, R. Ackerman, K, Boyles, B. Bolden, E. Absher, D. Barlell, A. Benford, R. Bonneau, E. Appodaca. FIFTH ROW: M. Bergaelder, P. Arnold, M. Allen, D. Berg, A. Bowen, M. Alvarez, D. Ausfin, P. nab!! nf- un: I . ,ef fb 5 ROW: P. Belfran, O. Aguero, N. Aguilar, J. Abboff, C. Angelo, G. Busby, A. B. Ambriz, R. Brailey, S. Adams, S. Buslamanle, B. Brown. EIGHTH S. Brown, E. Brinsfield, D. Burns FRONT ROW: L. Buslamanle, C. Arribillaga, V. Boyd, K. Alberf, R. Allison, B. Bleecker, J. Barker, D. Biasiofla. SECOND ROW: G. Barrell, M. Bender, J. Ballle, E. DeGiorgio, M. Claylon, C. Cook, A. Cooke, J. Broomhall, D. Cisneros. THIRD ROW: M. lzquierdo, B. Dauwalder, K. Carney, B. Collins, B. Sarder, S. Clark, C. Cox, P. Calder, C. Cargill. FOURTH ROW: D. Dorsey, R. Canisfen. T. Carler, B. Charles, M. Cooper, E. Davis, J. Goronado, T. Cox, J. Cheever, E. Briano. FIFTH ROW: H. Cheeseman, B. Clanfon, D. Duslin, A. Cooper, S. Cola, A. Brighl, R. 7b Barraza, B. Barke Clark, B. Cunnin T. Carrillo, B. C zeale, L. Allen, EIGHTH ROW: son, V. Abair, C. , D. Cummings, R. Burris. SIXTH ROW: F. Collins, K. Dale, L. ham, C. Davis, J. Daniels, S. Danizler, A. Chavez, G. Chavez ase. SEVENTH ROW: J. Driske ll, S. Dixon, D. Davis, D. Brea: . Confreras, G. Colby, L. Darling, L. Chunn, E. Diaz, C. Cason. . Coffee, V. Boozea, V. Callager, S. Brians, M. Clark, L. Ander- Bynum, D. Bowers, M. Colberl, C. James. FRONT ROW: J. Davis, J. Bible, D. Briones, D. Calvillo, R. Cesmal, C. Cepica, S. Davis, L. Collier. SECOND ROW: K. Cedarleaf, D. Cassidy, S. Dawson, J, Collins, E. Aleman, l. Carrillo, S. Casfro, M. Campos, J. Comslock. THIRD ROW: T. Cranfili, G, Clarkin, S. Armslrong, C. Cade, J. Carlisle, A. Douglass, S, Cox, E. Campbell. FOURTH ROW: D. Cuellar, F. Bravo, B. Diaz, A. Carmona, M. Carmona, D. Alexander, C. Crow, S. Coleman, K. Cox. FIFTH ROW: R. Davis, C. Daniels, P, Bradrick, J. Conley, L. Agabashian, G. Darke, J. Castro, S. Ames, G. Cannon, H. Leapley. SIXTH ROW: E. Gueldner, E. Dillingham, S. Diaz, J Crosby, J. Draffon, R. Davis, A. Canlos, R. Camarillo, A. Alvarez, T. Corlez, G Genlry. SEVENTH ROW: E, Cubie, G. Hernandez, J. Kroeker, D. Jaeger, D Jacobs, L. Jackson, N. Jones, K. Jones, E. Kelley. EIGHTH ROW: E. Keller, M Jan, M. Jones, C. Cameron, M. lbarra, M. Daniel, T. Johnson, D. Jones, J. Rosare L. Merrell, M. LaFave. ,Inf 9' 1 FRONT ROW: K. Freeman, P. Freeman, J. Fife, W. Finks, R. Finley, J. Folks, R. Engholm, D. Fosler. SECOND ROW: M. Fleeman, J. Farris, C. Farris, K. Fox, L. Food, J. Ellis, S. Fosler, J. Folks, C. Eng. THIRD ROW: C. Flelcher, L. Flefcher, G. Emerson, V. Fosler, B. Ellison, E. Figueroa, M. Fruilos. V. Freer. FOURTH ROW: H. Calvin, L. Frick, S. Enscoe, G. Feliwell, S. Furman, J. Erbsloesser, T. Ennis, H. Fiske, J. Edwards. FIFTH ROW: G. Frangis, P. Eslrada, T. Francisco, M. Fields, K. Escalera, l. Cammann, V. Feuerbach, G. Garcia, D. Esfrada, G. Ephrom. SIXTH ROW: P. Hodge, A. Haylei, L. Higgins, D, Hodges, J. Hibbiffs, V. Hylton T. Hyllon, M. Hinoios, A. Hines, J. Glass, M. Grimes. SEVENTH ROW: R. Garcia P. Garcia, M. Hernandez, P. Harrison, K. Healey, B, Gilliam, G. Ford, A. Gonzalez, J. Gaines, O. Garcia. EIGHTH ROW: D. Johnson, D. Kirkham, D. Jones, S. Jel- lries, R. Ephrom, J. Kimbrell, S. Jones, K. Calderon, C. Hehn, K. Hulchins, E. Guerrero. 77 FRONT ROW P Huguerla. F Holladay, M Grossu, A Howell, G Harless, S Hicks, J. Halberg, G. Gardenhire. SECOND ROW: L. Gonzales, L. Humrick, C. Henry, J. Hashim, P. Gufierrez, L. Guerra, F. Gonzales, N. Hernandez, P. Harris. THIRD ROW: L. Hall, K. Hill, K. Holladay, F. Gandola, M. Hay, F. Howard, G Harrison, D. Horner. FOURTH ROW: D. Hielm, B. Hall, M. Hand, L. Hedquisl P Ganon B Hamilfon K Hoagland B Goins FIFTH ROW D Goff W Herron R. Halvorsen, J. Gagosian, J. Gray, W. Griffith, R. Harrlngfon, G. Gomez, J. 5... ,ff IH' T1 is ROW: E. Hughes, T. Higgins, D. Gonzales, J. Hulch- T. Harp, J. Harris, A. Gonzales, D. Gooden, K. Hare. L. Herrera, C. Garcia. L. Hernandez. F. Harmon. B. Gallardo, M. Gonzales. EIGHTH ROW: B. W. Hendricks, D. Hill, E. Gonzales, S. Grant, J. Garland. 'I' ,.d x-Q, FRONT ROW: G. Jackson, A. Holley, G. Hicks, T. Holl, W. Harbaugh, L. Hulchi son, E. Huber, W. Hopper. SECOND ROW: R. Jones, B. Jackson, J. Jablon, C. Janeway, A. Johnson, G. Jones, G. Howard, Unknown, H. Johnson. THIRD ROW P. Kindred, M. lzquierdo, R. Iger, M. Kenisfon, J. Kaspar, N. Kinney, P. Johns, G Johns. FOURTH ROW: S. Thompson, J, King, D. Johnson, A. Jolly, K. Jordan, P Jones, J. Johnson, C. Jones, G. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: J. Smilh, J. Marlinez, C 78 Mackey, R. Lin Mueller, J. Mo T. Marquez, F. Meyer, S. Mey ea ', R. in i - Lake, C. Loke, M. Moore, C. Milchell, J. McKay, D. McMil- lon. SIXTH ROW: J. nroe, B. Mallone, J. Mayer, L. Kennelh, K. McCulIin. SEVENTH ROW Lomas, er, B. Margrave, P. Molinard, G. McDonald, L. Lewis, T. Lewy, S. J. Lockwood, S. Moullon, S. Lefeurf, N. Mack, R. Lopez, J. Meslmaker. l T.r4 ' vault 's FRONT ROW: A. Massey, M. Mackey, J. Morgan, R. Lawson, D. McMilIon, E. Marlinaz, D, Morris. R. Malhews. SECOND ROW: J. Jordan, S. Morris, D. Mud- ford, C. Moses, T, Macnair, B. McAfeer, J. Moreno, E. Mifchell, A. Maddox. THIRD ROW: L. Ornelas I. Martinez A. Martinez S. Lo ez C. Lomas M. Mesa, . . . P . - E. Melendez, K. Law. FOURTH ROW: S. Langdon, S. Mullinike, C. Marr, S. Leyva P. Marlinez, G. Moreno, S. Leyva, M. Moreno, G. Lane. FIFTH ROW: E. Price, Ei Pillman, M. Paige, M. Prudhomme, T. O'Brien, M. Price, G. Pallerson, D. Nalen, F. O'Brien, D, Puissegur. SIXTH ROW: G. Parker, P. Parks, H. Poor, S. Nord, D. Pelfy, M. Pipkin, L. Palfy, S. Pool, B. Puryear, D. O'Connor, J. Price. SEVENTH ROW: C. Perez, D. Ockerman, N. Papien, R. Pina, V. Portillo, A. Pimienla, R. Oxford, B. Norlon, B. Olson, E. Orfiz. EIGHTH ROW: K. Person, B. Nixon, J. Prewelf, R. Rice, J. Ramirez, 6. Rusl, R. Rude, J. Rummel, R. Lorene, M. Rump, C. Robinson. no f. FRONT ROW: T. Mason, C. Loomis, L. Lopez, S. Marlinez, J. McMurfry, E. 'Moore S. McCraw L. Lovelace. SECOND ROW: B. Lohse, A. Medina, J. Lilly, L. Anaya L. Mendez,'J. Medina, L. Mendoza, L. Mendez, S. LaMoH. THIRD ROW: V. Monf: gornery, M. Molen, C. Maddox, C. Lewis, C. Monlez, J. Lee, B. Leppke, R. Mc Connell. FOURTH ROW: E. Marlinez, L. McKnighl', R. McQueen, G. McGee, K. Lossing, M. Manning, L. Mangrum, C. Mclleafh, V. Mclalosh. FIFTH ROW: L. Looney, D. Mell, D. Myers, M. Melendez, F. Monlgomery, R. Miller, S. Mackey, M. Mosley, L. Mosley, T. Martinez. SIXTH ROW: P. Neufeld, L. Mendez, A. Leon, R. Porler, D. McBride, D. Nowell, S. Piflman, C. Paferson, D. Nelson, R. Powell, I. Oliver. SEVENTH ROW: K. Norlh, C. Nord, B. Neal, D. Payne, N. Peace, P. Parish, C. Perkins, L. Newfon. D. Nunley, M. Phillips. 79 . f ' Y 1 QI FRONT ROW: N. Wohler, J. Wiggins, J. Wilkerson, J. Zaben, D. Whelden, M, Wes? J. Williams, D. Wingfield. SECOND ROW: J. Websler, R. Walfon, C. Walsh, P. Warner, D. Yealrloy, E. Williams, L. Woods, B. Williams, B. Wafkins. THIRD ROW: D. Wesl, C. Yeals, M. Wrighf, P. Walslon, G. Ware, V. Wynne, C. Whitfield, P. Wriqhl. FOURTH ROW: L. Warren, J. Warren, N. Wilridge, S. Williams, P. Williams, 6. Whiffield, K. Weslon, B. Young, 8. Young. FIFTH ROW: G. Soufhern, J. Thompson. FRONT ROW: P. Talum, B. Spaulding, R. Salcido. S. Simmons, C. Smilh, L. Silvey, K. Spaulding, M. Sogo. SECOND ROW: M. Schulz, L. Shipe, A. Sinklier, J. Sabaloni. L. Sargenf, B. Slanley, E. Silva, V. Sulherland, C. Sulherland. THIRD ROW: R. Tarver, V. Sullivan, D. Schnaichl, L. Salazar, J. Tinocc, C. Thornlon, K. Scolf, E. Seinemeyer. FOURTH ROW: G. Slanfield, R. Sallerlee, 'M. Troul, D. 80 Simmons, M. Si ROW: A. Torres, M. Sleele, M. Ste Toney, G. Slinson, mons, D. Triplill, C. Schey, S. Thomas, K. Summerford. FIFTH . Shire, R. Sharor, D. Thomas, S. Schueff, S. Sharp, W. Slewarl, hens, W. Sfeele. SIXTH ROW: V. Turner, J. Turner, K. Stanley, C. D. Thompson, R. Smilh, S. Slinson, B. Trice, C. Scolf, J. Thompson. Warren, R. Whilsefl, D. Willis, W. Wel- ROW: D. Woodral, J. Wall, A. Walkins, Ulrich, T. Van Riemsdyk, A. Vasquez, S. Villarrean, S. Uribe, L. Vallez, C. Usrey, FRONT ROW: R. Ramirez, C. Ruiz, T. Robledo, Q. Richard, R. Riley, G. Roias, D. Ouiiada. SECOND ROW: L. Ramos, K. Renz, V. Riccominii, R. Ricards, R. Reid, G. Ray, R. Roberls, R. Heremendez, G. Robinson. THIRD ROW: E. Roquemore, R. Redd, O. Roquemore, F. Randle, M. Rooke, B. Rademacher, M. Robesky, T. Raney, FOURTH ROW: C. Rickelf, M. Reavis, T. Ray, C. Ryder, D. Richardson, K. Richerl, R. Rendon, S. Ruiz. FIFTH ROW: B. Ogle, J. Orlega, A. Ramirez, D. lfif .3 ' Qs., Rooke, W. Reed, M. Ramirez, K. Rodrigues, B. Rubio, C. Ramos, E. Rios. SIXTH ROW: B. Rodgers, M. Roberlson, H. Ruiz, G. Rodriguez, V. Romero, T. Roberson, H, Robinson, L. Solomon, V. Sorrell, O. Suelh, S. Simpson. SEVENTH ROW: S. Smallwood, V. Shaw, M. Sfewarl, C. Snowden, D. Sherman, J. Smilh, E. Thomas, N. Slranqe, K. Schaefer. .W ..... w .X t Wa, - .L d as H1 .. . I Ad ,.-.N,,,,,,,.,.,,,5 ? in 'QQ FRONT ROW: D. Lesler, D. Louingier, T. Moore, C. Julian, T. Marlinez, G. Mc Culloch, B. McGreqory, D. Marlin. SECOND ROW: L. Sleverson, P. Scoll, C. Simpson, D. Sliles, J. Taylor, M. Macey, F. McKelvey, L. Maxwell, M. Mosconi THIRD ROW: A. Spencer, J. Salinas. L. Tanner, D. Stevens, L.Truil1, G. Sandoval J. Serrano, J. Siemon. FOURTH ROW: R. Smilh, S. Scrivner, C. Snoolr, J. Segriff: A. Tubbs, R. Talum, M. Terrell, F. Sanchez, D. Thomas. FIFTH ROW: D. Thoman 1 q, , M. Slinkard, G. Smilh, L. Roberls, M. Slricklen, S. Kuhn, P. Sisneros, M. Sloddard C. Smith, J. Spears. SIXTH ROW: G. Neal, A. Orfiz. P. Prather, J. Owen, C Peasley, L. Sfandridge, E. Spencer, G. Toney, R, Sprinqer, R. Spanke, G. Sfayfon SEVENTH ROW: G. Traver, W. Polanco, A. Orozco, F. Pendergralf, N. Pefly, S Phillips, M. Perez, C. Parker. l Student life is the lienrtluent of ll scliool. 'lilie devotions and interests of all students are mani- fested in tlie many dimensions of student life. Frorn classroom to luneliroom, from rallies to dances-all activities in seliool are eliziraeteriled by enjoyment and enricliment resulting from tlid energy and involvement of every student. Bakersfield Higli Seliool pulsntes witli tlie vilgil- itylnnd entliusinsm eliarneteristie of tlie Driller tradition. ln future years tlie liigli seliool expe- rience will become 11 fond memory of friends, netlivities, and happenings, all of wliieli are tlie essence of student life. l -ff , . -,115 Aww. .I J. uf , A . ! :. .f f K .3..' ' :4,f' , 1, L k4..r x H rv Q 4 Q 'F ' f ,551 Q I - 1- ' 1 . QW. vga .W QQ fgiyx X , f 2 X W Q ifxw . 7 ,, Q x N , , QQ.:-ss ' 't'-W1 N if n 5 X , . A , X K, Q, U L we s Q G -f X Q Avg axs5f,,3,,X,4Xgs..f .X f. X 'Q A r i Q A K Q ,my . . 31 3 X Q V fs'3e:f.35gfwfxmgaf'f3fH war 4. , iq .i-.4 1. Nxggyym. 15544 -QQE,1f,4 - x' A ,M Q, X wif fx wwgx-1a3'3S,: via ,s. .WK 31, . . , ,M w ,X ,xkgivgtxyxxggv mvpbffxfaf 1 f- b . r X A m 19 5 ggggw gym g,q,f.s ,Qu gig i A K . wxqkk. Q :fix QW' igkfxvgw wgX?., -x fzgwggqwws w fuuwx , . S. fa wsirb X- , - wM+yffx4EHrc'xZ, W. x ', ., 'M PM X, W Q: X35 ,.,w3. WgAQ?g5?R.N 33 ,Aww QM ,,, ' ...N f. Qr,g5KhigifQ,g5f5E5gggi3iN, Mfg, . , 4 A Aa f X M XQWQSTASQ Nix w Q ' Z , H1 wif A B2 - gig t 2 +3 fx. K , fx5:QA5aH3ig:gmgSgj.Q-QQQ5,j,X-sig x ' - P fu iff Sw-X X:'S iX'fT'5 1 . X' V W f v UK L ' 1 1 'X 1 fy 5 Sli . E39 -' ik 5 x i Ex,ff,f'i' f sffffsf w. ff N rw? W f3 3.W'k-X' -dk , rvgx f gg., - X Q ff x.- X K Q. . 4 F , N Ex fig I ' , 1 x Jw 1 .n 3 dpi . X Mt W .f . 6 x Q ,M ,Q .W ,:- 4: '71 X wg, .x Q 7 xlg- I . 1,9 if wr -1 , x 1' V , Uk. wus 'Sf .. W . ,Qi . - xvfqsf ' . . -V , Q , . 1 gm Q. Q. 2-' Y.. 2 .N .J JE: nfk :QA A, , - ma- ,wr -Q X gi. ,,...-N :Hn 1 .2 n,,,w.4, Ja ' ,,,--4,ufafrsiu4 V. .- fi: Q 1 2' ,f 21 f,' Q 4 V1 L. A feng., ,KJHH t 7 2? .1 33 if'-it 3' 'P RQ L ' 1 44 Q A V 5 ,.:, rp Q M ' , X ,-,Q ' if .inf-av-'-HQQ, 4 KX my 5 1 Y 3 'Q 9 . .N Q ' W2 , , M' :, M, A - W W .. 1 , , mmf Wgbi xi., 15533, I , 9 N , .X I - n the Move-Going Places, Doing Things Slanding and wailing lo board The bus fo Porlerville, Driller roolers anficipaie ihe fun, excifemenl, and good limes lo come from lheir lrip to see gridiron viclory for BHS. if sq. , R Emerging from lhe voling boolh wilh ballol in hand, a BHS sfudenf makes his choice from among fhe can- didafes for Miss BHS. The aclivilies of sfudenl' life offered opporlunilies for meaningful parlicipalion and involvemenl in decision-making processes. rf. Tad McCarfhy Vice Presidsnr Paifi Bafiisloni Secretary Elaine Ball Treasurer Lonnie Lai Hisrorian Bruce Berra Aihlelics Chrisfine Jones Culfural Aclivifies Sheri Mangum Foreign Exchange Rifa Graziano Organizafions Sue Pfifzner Publiciiy PaNy Acord S.R.A. Kenl Rush Welfare and Safely Bill Deam Sfudeni Sfore 7? at . V I O ,gn c'Participation tto for Building Schoo fa ti ab y undertaken and completed in a year well- SP de David Sfiles, Presidenl ooking back over this year I think we can ag ee that it was one of many and varied ac- co plishments for everyone. Bakersfield High Sc ool witnessed a display of spirit of which we ca all be proud, While enjoying a year of maxi- m m cooperation. For this I join with the execu- ti e board in thanking the student body, the ulty, and the administration. To the execu- e board, I extend special gratitude for projects nt toward fulfilling the goal of a better stu- t government for BHS. n striving toward our mutual goals, We all gr W in stature, individually and collectively. A d in remembering this year, we can all take ,Y gr at pride in saying, We're number 1! and m aning it. David Stiles ASB President fhe Tie That Binds tudents, and Government Mr. Roberf Offerness, Direcior of Acfivifies Mr. AI Dennis, Finance Direcfor Paul Pudsr Sr. President Dorothea Poloynis Sr. Rep. Jeff Carney Jr. Presidenf James Fowler Jr. Rep. Terence Choy Soph Presiden? Diane Barber Soph Rep. Brad Bainbridge Frosh President Jane Siemon Frosh Rep. Jack Barber Oracle Ediior Meia Trout Oracle Mgr. Peggy Ackermann Blue and Whire Ediior Lynn Blair Blue and White Mgr. 87 Dann , Dottie, Yell Leaders Build Driller No. l Spirits Working to boost the level of school spirit, the varsity yell leaders, along with Danny and Dottie Driller, initiated a program to awaken lagging student interest in participation and involve- ment in school activities. Together they showed the desire to work for the school interest in rais- ing campus pride and spirit to new heights. At sports events and rallies throughout the year the varsity spirit leaders performed well-coordi- nated, lively routines, as well as adding new and original yells to help boost Driller spirits. Col- lectively, the yell leaders, Danny Driller, and Dottie Driller helped to create an atmosphere of animation and inspiration in their devotion to build the spirit of We're No. I! in 1967-68. Sandy Sabollan Dofkie Dril er Cindy F yL hi . ' .T H, Q y 30,4 . x A A ,Q It 'Q .K I .I x 5 S .. L . p SS' ' . w 5 fx ' .- J 'S-n. Q, I K - ' .v X My xw 4' .w .U Q'Z -W N m M ., fam' A ' 1' 1 uw x X S Q? Y sr v -Cir 5 nf x ' lv . . D I w K . 4 - ' 1 N e ', xg x N. X5,m .Mg x X -L-f SSN A 5 -Y . w n 5 O ,X Q2- x Q 1. 4 9 S ' A 'H' . -Q ,gy 1-Q. Y -,r 4 ,Q I Y' K li Q ' nk in . .Q f w, . ' r x 3.5. Q V' 'r ,xii ,,. - , A ,. ' M 3 -uma!! , ,. Q 4' I .eg 5 K K 4 x v X -f ,MW-V ,, Q Q35 X , ,xl xi' in N N. 1 K f Mx. as ,K In ,, vm a hnfm 4? - A how AU X . . ' I , AL Q, 1' , H . 1 ' P ,, - . s ' ia? ,' , :dlp -. f.. 41 g, V 1 .. W mnwf. , f 2 ff V .Jura -Q ,, 5, .fm n s A -S-. x 1 1 ,x .:,,1,,, Janis Shanahan Linda Robesky Karen Marfinex ,ff r -. 13 Jeanie Hodge ff' .f' Becky Moser Driller Crowds Sing long with Spirited Song Leaders A concerted effort to improve school spirit characterized the activities of varsity song lead- ers. As leaders of the traditional school songs, their endeavors to arouse enthusiasm in Driller fans resulted from long hours of strenuous prac- tice in perfection of imaginative, meticulous routines. Poise, personality, and vibrancy were assets that helped to gain the coveted positions as song leaders for these girls, and they continued to show these qualities, with perseverance added. throughout the sports seasons. Through their devotion to raising school pride and spirit the varsity song leaders gained an insight into the meaning of true spirit and the dimensions of its importance as a unifying influence in student life. FRONT ROW: D. Payne, C. Sf. John, P. Kelly, R. Sargenl. BACK ROW: P. Hughes, S. Smilh, P. Bell, G. Pananides, J. Langslon. Learning to Live Loft Life as Leaders, Apprentices Aspire to Arouse Spirits On the field and in the gymnasium the competition of football, basketball, base- ball, wrestling, swimming, track, and tennis drew crowds of curious and ex- cited students. Their collective mood of anticipation was funnelled into bursts of spirit, led by the apprentice song and yell leaders. Student spectators found their enthusiasm sparked by the encourage- ment ofthe spirit leaders, eagerly attract- ing noisy sounds of rooting for BHS victories. The apprentices learned to gauge the disposition of the crowd and attempted to keep spir songs and y promoting s practice whi perfect thei discovered tl it running high with their lls. The desire to work at irit required long hours of h they found necessary to routines. Apprentices also nat the job of building stu- dent body spirit was quite demanding and entailed success, but requisite dev much time and effort for they responded with the tion of energy and enthusi- asm in fosteliing the interests of school pride. . 51 . . . . 1 un s n.- .. - ,I I an N 1. . in w Eager apprenfice spiril' leaders perform a snappy drill fo arouse crowd spiriis. Ai rallies and iunior varsify and frosh sporfs evenis ihe spirif of appreniices excited B.H.S. fans iremendously. BACK ROW: S. on ll 1-.. 1 ,x, KA Driller Dimensions: W' Spirit Gives In dividing fheir allenfions fheir ambivalence g.. .wad crowd and fhe baskefball game, spiril leaders display and excifemenf for Driller spirif and success. The varsily song and y The Driller spirif. The lhe a polished routine infenf on arising generaled af rallies carried over info foolball conlests. 0 Team Success We fe Loud, louder, loudesl -lhat's the noisy sound of Drillers cheering al a gym rally. Expressions of desire appeared on the faces of incensed roofers who lried lo oul-yell ofhers af lhe rally and laler al lhe game. un.. s ',f4? ' sg Adding fo lhe hilarily of fhe firsf rally of lhe foofball season, members of S.R.A. fry fo keep in slap as lhey imifale The Driller Dragon. The Driller Dragon Defense kepl in slep very well in leading B.H.S. io nine gridiron viciories in I967, as I.. nur viii g ff' .e ..f'4Q .4-L. Students go to the polls during EB Week to select Miss BHS. The traditional election supplied one among many focal points of the Beat EB Week festivities. -ws At the EB-BHS exchange rally, student body pres- Imitatin the EB Blades, the spirit leaders arouse som ident David Stiles predicts a Driller victory over loud Driller cheering at the exchange rally. But the hig rival East High. Later that evening Stiles' forecast spirits of EB Week were climaxed by the Friday nig proved to be prophetic. football game at Memorial Stadium. 96 Swinging around lefl end, halfback Theron Brown gefs a block, sees fhe open ing, and is on his way lo a big gain. The Drillers overwhelmed EB, 35-l3, on their way lo an undefeafed season as valley champions. rings ut Best of BHS During Beat EB Week', during the year. Intense rivalry and fierce competition marked by traditional excitement and enthusiasm ushers in the annual Beat EB Week. Five days of frenzy culminates as the two schools send their teams to do battle on the gridiron. Football en emies for 26 years, the rival schools prepare for days in advance in anticipation of a hard fought contest. Highlighting EB Week and providing extra excitement at the game is the announce ment of the girl chosen as Miss BHS On game day an exchange rally with EB heightens Driller spirit for the planned conquest of the arch nemesis. During EB Week with its various activ ities, student devotion to school tradition and spirit is raised to its highest peak of intensity la Sievie Aciis receives a conqrafulaiory kiss from ASB presideni David Sfiles, affer her name was announced as fhe seleciion for Miss BHS of I967-68. rowning Choice amor The coed chosen Miss BHS holds a title of dis- tinct Miss servi ion, honor, and responsibility. Selection as HS represents an award of distinction for e in school, spirit in activities, and attrac- tiveness in appearance. Being chosen Miss BHS carries with it the honor of student esteem gaine through victory in two general elections. Parti ipation in various activities on and off campus comprises the responsibility that being Miss BHS requires. Chosen as part of the annual Beat EB Weeki' festi 'ties, Miss BHS goes through a series of v elimiriations before reaching the pinnacle when her name is announced at half-time of the EB foot sions Miss mare, all game. After receiving a bouquet of b roses, a year of happy involvement in all dimen- of school life follows for the girl who is BHS. io Miss BHS, Linda Robesky and Terri Mcfjla- Sievie Aciis, who began her reign during of ihe EB-BHS fooiball game. as anking Ro alty Reigns over Campus Citizenr l Maintaining a tradition of selecting royalty froim among the rank and file, students honor for r attractive coeds as campus queens. In join- in the roster of regal splendor, each is chosen for special recognition at various times during the year. In autumn, participation in the Football Carnival supplies the reason for royalty to reign over the Hrst football contest of the year. Dur- in the cold of the Winter, young men's fancies rest upon success at specialized indoor sports, those who choose the top of the cool coed crop are the noted sportsmen of Block B and Circle B. In :springtime when femininity is in full bloom, Miss Typical Coed, the ideal girl student at BHS, is heralded by dancing celebrants of the rites of spring. Through the dimensions of changing seasons a pretty girl remains a pretty girl. 1 7 Reigning over the Foolball Carnival, Queen Doroihea Poloynis occupies a place of distinction among Driller speclaiors of ihe gridiron compeiiiion. 1 ' .- '1' 'sl I . gi, 'K 909 Q, F 52:5 s g Ns 1 1 . ii Kafhy Gillespie beams wilh icy and happiness upon being chosen as Circle B Queen af Their winler dance fesliviiies. Receiving a friendly conqrafulalcry kiss, Terri Mc- Namara qains reccgnifion as fha seled Queen of Block B. gi'-K5 Finding friends af a delighllul dance can commence a romantic relalionship for a deslined duo. This could be lhe slarl of somefhing. Sei' aqlow by season spirits and dimmed candle lighl, dancing couples enioy the romanlic setting and mood of lhe IRC Chrisfmas Formal. Driller Dimensio so A l02 lights of Dance Present Pleasures of Pursuit ln an aura of amplified animation dancers do what comes nalurally, which varies vicariously depending direclly upon lhe complex circumstances of picking parfners. ln an almosphere of crowded confusion enioyably en- franced couples clinza closely, obviously oblivious lo cha- olic condilions as f ey match movemenls lo the mood music. The beal goes on af an afler-game dance, as couples vibrale lo lhe eleclronic pulse of sound lhal lranscends musical expression info mind expansion. Bernie, Alicia, and Jogvan fi? right in fo fhe pallern of school life al BHS, as lhey meef befween classes lo talk abou? sfudies and social life. ogvan, Alicia, Berni This year at Bakersfield High School has been the most rewarding experience that I have ever had. Things like school spirit, football games, rallies, and donkey basketball were completely unknown to me when I came to this country. I fee very fortunate to have come to a school like B S, a school which not only rated number one in ootball games but also in amount of school spi it shown by the student body. I hope that this will continue in times to come. Students have be n very friendly to meg whenever I am lost, all I hellve to do is ask, and someone will gladly help me. These are things I will remember. Jogvan Niclasen v5:..i'?r,f qV I Alicia Ricke Bernard Rey I f S f I d lro Chi e ro wi zer an oreign Students Learn American Life-BHS Style Living in the United States has been one of the greatest experiences of my life. When I first came here I found that many things were going to be very different than home. My classes seem easier here, and there are fewer subjects-al- though the language makes things more difficult. Kids and teachers are very friendly, and they help me in everything I need. BHS has a lot of extra-curricular activities, and football is great. Another thing that impresses me very much is the great school spirit, I would like to start a spirit program in Chile when I go back. It seems like lots of fun! Alicia Ricke I think Bakersfield High School is great-the number one groovy school. I appreciate the kind- ness with which I have been treated by the fac- ulty as well as the students and all the other people I have met. To me the United States is a wonderful country, and my experiences in Cal- ifornia make me feel as if this is my second home. I also liked the American way of life, Californials natural beauty, Bakersfield's hot and clear wea- ther, and last, but not least, the delicious food- especially hamburgers. I enjoyed my stay at BI-IS, and I would like to thank all who made this year so wonderful for me. Bernie Rey From iTs posiTion alop The sfudenl slore in The quad, The marq The news of The week in a convenienT manner, serving many org publicizing imporTanT evenls and acliviTies. Senior Gifts from Past Giv As the senior class dedicates a gift to Bakersfield High School it expresses the spirit of gratitude and appreciation for four memorable years of learning and experience. The Driller seal, symbol of B. H. S., is impressed on school ground as in the minds and hearts of students and alumni. A map of the school, made of blue and white tiles, pro- vides a distinctive guide to building locations, while the marquee above the student store heralds T announcements of sports, social, and scholastic events. Year after year Driller victories are re- T corded on the scoreboard at Griffith Field, while the clock in the quad records time forever in movement forward. These senior gifts and many others are the dimensions of students devotion to their alma mater and what it has symbolized over the years. Located aT The norlh end of Griffilh Field lhe elecTric scoleboard records Driller superiorlTy In allilelics as T 1-MCU-.srl iiuaild 3 I J ll' X006 ' sus...-.f,..... ,,,s..M, ,T sm. Q I ,K 'fri R ,,,fQgr,f1T'iQyigggfzzffgi. d i: gay , ---' ixf'Q15'5WUifi1'i'fN'-3? T' ' Z? g lliiif-gf rf. j lfifg' 4 Leif-tif--jgffzibg ff img, M M. s. . , , J Thoughts to Future A clasp of hands symbolizing The cooperaTion of school and communlTy represenls Bakersfield High School in iTs seal, embossed in The foreground of The Adminisfralion Building. In The fron! of The Adminisiraiion Building a mosaic blue and while map provides a unique guide To building loca- iions on The BHS campus. WiTh The ever-moving Tides of Time advancing, The hands of The clock in The quad pass Through The minuTes and hours ThaT form years of BHS hisiory. GVSSOTION x 1 A ,....., ,,, ,,-...- I f-- ,,....g1iri1 !:'.:-- A' f K ---if' I X C' 11 the World's A Stag with BHS Stud An affer dinner chaf befween Alda and Baron Cesarea enlivens fhe mood of lhe evening before dealh enlers lhe scene. The senior play exposed lhe lalenls of several members of lhe graduafing class. adj A Puzzled by lhe on-again off-again appearance and disappearance of fhe Cheshire Cal, Alice wanders lhrough Wonderland in a web of wondermenl. On her venlure ilo lhe dream world of Wonderland, Alice encounlers some unimaginable characters-Mad Haller, Calerpilla, March Hare, While Rabbif. She is surprised, shocked and amazed by fhem, as lhey are by her. erforming the Roles The parting curtains reveal the stage for di- mensions of dramatic experience to actors and audiences alike. A season of play began with the fall presentation of Death Takes a Holidayn, in which seniors joined together to produce a bizarre tale of Deathg released temporarily from his sordid occupation, Death pursued earthly passions much to his dismay. A Christmas extra- vaganza isa regular BHS happeningg The Nut- cracker Suite presented the spirit and mood to set the holiday season aglow with happiness. The year's finale, Alice in XVonderland, offered op- portunities for impressive achievements in tech- nical inventiveness and dramatic depictiong Alice wandered through a widly imaginative dream world, creating a duality of interpreta- tion-fantasy adventure for children and psy- chedelic food for thought. The play's the thing . . . wherein to catch the conscience of the au- dience-apologies to Shakespeare, that is the de- votion of drama. The somber illusion of dealh, draped in a cape of immorlalif , visifs lhe earfhly world lo learn abou? life, in lhe producfion Dealh Takes a Holiday. Discovering fha? living surpasses dying, dealh longed fo reside among lhe living, bul he was forced lo relurn. X X x , X Looking up al lhe crowd, Danny and Dollie Driller anlicipale lhe reaclion lo a BHS cheer for viclory. The reward of spiril showed in sfudenl body pride arising from the Driller foolball success of l967. If Il0 Addressing halfeawake sludenfs al lhe Norfh High Breakfasf Rally, Coach Briggs supplies his own brand of spiril raising early in lhe morning. Al lhe field fha? nigh? fha Briggs-inspired feam and roolers performed the loolball plays and spiril acls lo bring viclory lo BHS. Driller Dimensio The typical, old-fashioned family gathering at Christmas time unfolds into the fantasy of the Nutcracker Suite. Members of the fine arts department performed the Tchaikovsky tale for school and community audiences. erformance in Spirit, Entertainment, Academics Searching for answers, students concentrate deeply as they attempt to perform to their utmost ability in the group testing program, Expressions of thoughtful apprehension and anxiety are visual proof of students' desires to succeed. ,Aki V' HAY: N 'S thletics present the challenge of competition while offering the glory of achievement. The sig- nifl pet cance of devotion is evident in athletic com- ition as in no other dimension of school life. Learning to never give up, to always put forth maximum effort, to continuously strive for im- provement are emotions etched in the determi- I1 LII ion of every athlete devoted to team success. Because life is essentially a struggle between win- F225 g and losing, the devotion to achievement uired of all athletes will serve to make life and its endeavors more meaningful to those with ex- per i l i I l i iences in athletic competition. Qwmg ging ihrough 1 p ks up a big gain for the Drillers in their most imporfant of The year. Drillers Rate as Cham The 1967 Drillers were the pride of BHS as they defeated all but one opponent in capturing the city, league, and valley championships with a fantastic 9-0-1 rec- ord. The team was outstanding offensively and defensively. The Dragon Defensen was anchored by three All-City players including rover-linebacker Jeff Siemon, top defensive player in the city, tackle Al- bert Phillips, and halfback Dale Mc- Dowell. The Go-Blue Offensel' revolved around quarterback Phil Tumblin and All-City players, guard Gary Watson and halfback Theron Brown, top offensive player in the city. During the season the Drillers met stiff competition in three crucial encounters. Triumph over North High, last year's city . . ,Q .. --.. ' if' ' I- . ,, rf X ... -' 1 ri r 'e , f , , t 1f+'W-- . , N - - , i. X .- - -... f ---' - gi . nan 1.1 G 19 sumti Q was ' ou A- ' X 9 i Q - Q U 'N wx ,.Q ig X R . V ' - . f 1 ':'f.Fi i A . ' . . sS QI -K -i s a L 4- is 1..,' 2 - SX ,l 'A I l 5 ' ,Nuns I 4 ,H ,Q is x gulls Q u I I 5- ,I V Q ' 3 1, L1.l.9l Q QQQ fi M 'N Q A el :RS Y A . , .L . t e . i. , L . s Q Y 1' Q 'i i i A ' - 2' .1 mums mm Q Q,,,,m Q mr Q. W f .muses ummm- mans . anusns , nq,,,.,,5 , '5 r QYQ5 5 . t , ' 5 i V -A . fr. QQ X Q i ' I Q - me . A ' , f 9 - . 4 QQ ,,. Q .Ng qv' N: Q N, ,Q.,Q in ma Q . Q - Q 4 K w. . -,K - it X 'ren .Y N L sw . i- au- 'i J L l iq '5 rmucus f mans 5 mmm! M -s if ii I Q. mi ' K fl' ' A fn. - ns If ' l ,Q Q ' s w .- , 5, . . ., , o - si . . . . v.. ' - at sv- is - , Q ,E g . . K . , miums Q . , 4' ,Q URILIERS QQ tnlutns b1z ,0nmERS Q. ., Q mm ,HQ QQ QQ UM. 45 Q ,i,L,,,5 Q' on QQQIS Q WQQQ ,QE A ii 1 Z.. it i ' A . .' f ' . I 'i i 'F' ig' li id , L if f 4 2 A U - , an . ,i A - 4. ,.... 14 .. e ' .. 1 1 ' , . . . ,,,, .. , . . ,M ., , . , ,1 h i J. , i . ., ll 1 . r X fr, lv -xr. ,s if 1 Q Q Q L L Q Q . ,, l l11.Q Q Q FRONT ROW: W. Burris, L. Verlrins, B. Berra, B. Edwards, T. Brown, D. Cook, M Cornwall, D. Ginn, J. Siemon, G. Wafson, S. Krumm, M. Erbsloesser, B. Smilh, E. Smilh. SECOND ROW: J. Bafsch, L. Prudhomme, T. Wyall, A. Phillips, R. Powell, S. Wolf, P. Tumblin, T. Preslon, D. McDowell, E. Onliveros, M. Brand, W. Shepard, J. Mefller, C. Lack, B. Hardcaslle. THIRD ROW: R. Caslro, C. Edison, J. Sh' P. W d B. Sl hf G. P H l. S d M. Herrera, G. Ribelin, lpman, oo s, aug er, rue , an ers, R. Alvarez, O. Bell, T. Nelson, G. Tafsuno, S. Lackey, L. Diaz, D. Daniels, K Slocklon, B. Mackey. FOURTH ROW: F. Aguilar, F. Newlon, S. Mesich, J. Hal- berg, J. Kirby, A. Salmon, B. Nieland, P. Prudhomme, C. Slonebraker, D. Wil- Ioughby, D. Balsch, M. Kramer, J. Sweal, R. Tarver, J. Meyer, A. Lovell. FIFTH ROW: Coach Briqqs Trainer B. Jones, Coach Graham, Coach Sarqenl, D. San- chez, B. Sficlrler, R, Banducci, M. Thomas, K. Anderson, D. Sanborn, M. LaFave, T. Raney, J. Checver, S. Lane, Manager R. Lighf, Manager D. Keown. 1 Winning League, City, Valley Titles and league champs, was probably the l1l0St l gratifying win of the season, with the score tied 7-7 in the fourth quarter Sie- mon's clutch interception and Brown's dazzling touchdown run made victory climatically sweet and sure. In the league finale against arch-nemesis Foothill High the Drillers trailed by 13 late in the fourth quarter but were able to pull off some last minute excitement to earn a 13-13 tie. For the valley championship the Drillers de- feated Tulare High 26-14, coasting to vic- tory with a devastating ground attack and rugged defensive play. The season con- l cluded triumphantly as the mighty Drill- ers were presented with the valley cham- pionship trophy, culminating a season of devotion to prove that XVe're No. ll In the valley championship ?ame Dick Cook races opzl of lhe reach of pur- suing Tulare linemen. The Dri lar running alfack hampered the enemy lhrouqh- oul lhe game and was lhe decisive laclor in lhe Driller Triumph. ll5 , J le' 3 01111192 71 5 f has 3 ,WJ J a1Qi.2Fl?5 0 Q-szwswsisi-t,fiss ?'w's'5 3 T, .b,. Y xxg K lit N 1 is .B . img . it 1 lJlllLl.ER5 . Q X 'X , l1RlLl.iR5 QL-Eninalltsns Q1 3 'Fa X - , Uillllflllii ,unlrafnsaaf gl A ga ,hu s - is 3151.5 Dlllllfllkl. II6 B B Ed MkC Il Ed D G T kl Ed S lh T kl Wall Shep d G uard Gary Wafson Guard cha d Al Cenl Phil Tuml Quarlerb k Th B H lfb k B S lh H lfb k T d Presl Fullback Nick Graham Erjd Coach Brown, Siemon Top Dnllers +lZ.l'la'gE'll. 19467 Driller Season 17 Drillers . . . Rancho 13 17 Drillers . . . McLane 0 31 Drillers . . . Portcrville 13 14 Drillers . . . San Marcos 0 37 Dr'llers . . . West 0 20 Drllllers . . . North 7 35 Drillers . . . East 13 20 Drillers . . . South 0 13 Drillers . . . Foothill 13 26 M'Drlllers . . .Tulare 14 Total 1967 record 9-0-1 SYL Con ference record 4-0-1:5 ll SYL champions 'L 'L Valley champions an Sweeping around right end, haltback Dick Cook picks up key blocks from Driller linemen on his way to a substantial gain against West. lections as All-City Players Theron Brown alertly recognizes an opening in the EB defense and runs for day- light. Brown displayed exceptional speed and unstoppable power throughout the season in earning the Back ot the Year award for city football competition. f W Ed Ontiveros End DonovEr':dDaniels P' ,, Albert Phillips Tackle 'm,33:f:'0n URlL,ER5, URFLLEHS Louis Dia! Guard S'eEu'fl3mm Dllllilll5 illlllifnc .... sl JLett gieqon 4 Dick Cook Linebacker '- - ' , QE 9 i , fl, F9111 It Jilclwfgwest a ac. W:.'.:.a,E:L S 2 f , he L fl 5 Earl Sargent Line Coach Dale McDowell Halfback-Kicker UlllLLIiR5 II7 lf's not always easy going for Driller runners, as Bob Slauqhler finds ou? while being racked up by fhe San Marcos defense. v 4 J Q-... Wide open receiver Mark Cornwall latches onlo a pass for an imporlanl qain in ihe defeat of EB. Driller passing was not awesome but proved lo be a surprising lhreal in key siluafions. . lla X Af ,.gy'l'K -Q r ,,-3. . i s f N s, .Q iff. -- Filled with pride and salisfacrion, Coach Briggs and his players are presenfed ihe valley championship award by Gil Bishop, Direcior of Alhlelics al Bakersfield College. Monlhs of devofion fo a game and lo a learn were culminaied by lhis momenl of lriumph-a moment wilnessed by an ecsfalic sludenf body af Memorial Sfadium just affer ihe championship qamr- wifh Tulare, Clearing lhe way for Theron Brown, the hard-hiflinq Driller offensive line opens a hole in the slalwarf Norlh defense, Lalcrr in The game Brown qalloped 35 yards and scored lhe winninq louchdown on a similar run up lhc middle. Sandabs Succumb to Season of Sev ale. l ,L-.... L... FRONT ROW: G. Cannon, K. Walson, F. Chapman, G. Shepard, D. Alvarez, M. Ballisfoni, R. Craig, D. Griffin, R. Romo, G. Gallinqfon, C. Moore. SECOND ROW: F. Geary, P. Sisneros, C. Madden, B. Clanlon B. Alvarez, E. Schmidl, B. Ellioll, D. Marlin, V. Meagher, L. Jenkins L. Parker, P. Flores. THIRD ROW: J. Celedon, W. Poller, L. Braden, Pl. Ganonq, S. Polfer, B. Herrera, R. Maldonado, A. Roberson. S. Wells, ROW: M. Tumblin, E. Schmidl, D. M. Denney, J. Paccorini, G. Gallon, V. C . : arfer FIFTH ROW Coach D. Gonzales, J. Smilh, S. IMGRI, Coach Sakowski. Sandab Iinemen open a big hole in lhe West defense, as Charles Moore :freaks through for an impressive gain. However, oulslandinq plays did nol come oflen enough lo insure Sandab viclory. Betbacks While Straining for Success For the Sandabs, 1967 proved to be a disap- pointing year as they compiled a mediocre 3-S-I record. After opening the season with consecu- tive victories over North High and McFarland High, the Sandabs were able to capture but one win in their remaining contests. In most of their games the Sandahs played well in the early going, often holding a lead at half-time, but after inter- mission their apparent lack of depth and mo- mentum allowed opponents to overcome the halftime advantage. Highlighting the lackluster Sandab season was the Outstanding offensive and defensive play of halfback Vernell Jackson, fullback Greg Can- non, tackle Darryl Martin, and end Pete Flores, who also served as team captain. Despite a losing record the Sandab team reflected the devotion of time, energy, and emotion in its efforts to suc- ceed. From all directions Charles Moore finds himself surrounded by San Ma cos de fenders. Frusfrafion seemed io characterize fhe Sandab deferminahon fo achieve SUCCESS. Young Bits Learn from Experience Glor of Victoi Comprised mainly of freshmen with a few sophomores mixed in, the Bits of 1967 achieved a creditable 4-4-0 record for a third place league finish. The virtually inexperienced C Class team started the season slowly with two non-league defeats to Taft High and Delano High before beating Porterville High in their Hnal pre-league contest. Against league opponents the Bits fared well in their first two encounters, defeating West High and North High, followed by con- secutive losses to East High and South High, the season ended with the Bits rolling up their largest score of the year in conquering Foothill High. The Bits' success in 1967 stemmed from the playing ability of key team members including quarterback Bruce Kroeker, fullback Louis Wright, halfback Jon Crosby, end Ernie San- chez, and tackle Mike Stoddard. The skill and confidence gained by each player represented the devotion to succeed in someday becoming a member of the Driller team. N Q.. .sigma , 'M A 1, A 'F' uw - a 'U r wwplfw V. .. 3 -Q N ' ag- , -.WS .5 ,V 1 .Q rl f li I5 Q .... - Q' it - . We 1 :iv 7 .rf gf' 'i s- V Quarterback Bruce Kroeker deceives the defense of Fool- hill High on a keeper play. The Bits rang up their top score of the year defeating Foothill. l22 -.ai we-1 f Q is nw -.--aan-new-we .1-ue 41 U'ilv ?-'HUF Meefing opposition head-on, Dave Tucker comes down in the grasp of a Foothill defensive man. Bits' fortunes pre- vailed in winning the season's finale. ...I - .-...-..- .-1...- '1 aste of Defeal: wg 'il wx all .v Q ....ma.. X we ei we 1 New QW37 , A Rebel defender Qackles a Bi? ball carrier, frying vainly fo pick up exlra yardage, The Bils' eflorfs, however, were marred by Ohe disappoinlmenl of deleaf by Souih High. FRONT ROW: J. Crosby, M. Sloddard, J. Draffon, A. Brooks, D. Jones, R. Presfon, G. Lopel, E. Sanchel, G. Hendrix, L. Wrighl, B. Malfone, B. Krocker, L. Meloyer, T. Roberson, M. Ramirez, J. Dunn. SECOND ROW: C. Miles, R. Parsons, G. Gardenhire, J. Pelfy, A. Briqhl, G. Harlesx, J. Zaben, D. Warren, C. Scnif, D. Tucker, G. Wil- liams, R. Roberls, B. Goins, W. Sfewarl, B. Reneau, P. Rensel, A. Howell. THIRD ROW: Coach Voorhis, C. Crow, J. Edwards, S. Grant, W. Gordon, R. Linear, W. Rhoades, G. Harrison, K. Chain-nan, J. Johnson, K. Suffcn, F. Lomas N. Shire, C. Lake, S. Diaz, C. Yeales, Coach Burrows. w li. I ?,5' P K 1,1 S ,fx -n 1 . l23 tg sn ., eiga FRONT ROW: R. Alvarez, W. Shepard, T. Serros, B. Herrera, R. Wal- ROW: Coach Meek, M. Kenisfon, G. Cable, W. Flinks, A. Ramirez, kins, M. Lawrence, B. Manny, C. Peferson. SECOND ROW: D. Sanborn, M. Ballisloni, G. Agvilar, T. Barnes, G. Pierson, J. Sierra, J. Celedon. D. Saunders, M. Thomas, D. Alvarez, D. Balsch, G. Roias. THIRD ROW: BACK ROW: E. Absher, F. Howard, R. Pina, S. Wells, D. Berci, V. Coach Polife, R. Tarver, T. Rainey, W. Roland, Y. Espinoza, R. Mal- Romerm, N. Papion, P. Harrison, G. McGee, P. Arnold, T. Pau sen, donado, R. Craig, P. Ronshausen, A. Rude, C. Thomas. FOURTH Cc. . . the Greatest Wt The We,i'e No. I! label applied appropri- ately to the phenomenal success of the 1968 Driller Wrestling team. Among their accomplish- ments were championships in six major tourna- ments, including Antelope Valley, Bakersfield College, Fresno State, SYL, Southern Divisional, and CIF-Central Section. Not only was the Driller team able to win these tournaments, but they also set new all-time scoring records in each one. Capping a year of great feats, BHS squad scored a record number of points in earning the valley championship award. Leading the Driller onslaught were five valley champions: Tony Serros-95 lbs., Bill Herrera- l03 lbs., Mark Lawrence-120 lbs., Rich Al- varez-165 lbs., and team captain Walt Shepard -175 lbs. Above the Wrestling locker room door the sloganfvlihrough these doors pass the greatest wrestlers in Californiaf, proved not only to be inspirational, but factual as well. The 1968 Drill- er squad earned with intense devotion its place as the greatest wrestling team in BHS history. R. Powell, S. Cafarino, C. Fraley, N. Cadwallader. estlers in California' Driller Dean Saunders goes down relucfanlly under lhe force of Andy Arechica of Norlh Hiqh. I 3 lo. 1 Drillers 1 , ' - Q SQ E1 2:95-we x 'Q x X Y fm X N NSXX 2, X X X S Q H if ii FRONT ROW: T. Serros, B. Herrera, R, Wafkins, M. Lawrence, B. Manny. SECOND ROW: D. Bafsch, M. Thomas, R, Alvarez, D. Alvarez. BACK ROW: Coach Polife, W. Shepard, D, Sanborn, B. Saunders, C. Peferson. llf'i ,,v:,,. K , x x ,gun , ,uni QQ: ' I r 8 1 . 8 7 X I f vig , 'ffk r ' FRONT ROW: G. Roias, J. Hiquera, E. Espinoza, R. Maldonado, B. Garden. SECOND ROW: R. Tarver, T. Raney, F. Aguilar, A, Rude. BACK ROW: Mr, Meeks, M. Ballisloni, W. Roland, R. Craig, P. Ronshausen, .img as 'mmm CP' Rza. P ,, W. f ' ..,. 0-W Nq,xQ f f H .4 '-:.,g.'fw: , v-Q V, . V .lf-1 If ' M r .:'.f- .. On Top of his Foolhill High opponenl, JV Wresfler Felix Aguilar scores a fake down on his way lo victory. ln wreslllng the besl man always works hard for victory, as Driller Mark Lawrence shows in grim delerminalion of achlevemenf. Bruce Manny ol BHS and Bill Seaborn of Soulh High meet head lo head- each frying fo fake down llve other. Mark Lawrence claims anolher fall over his opponent from Wes? High. Skill and slrenglh succeeded in earning valley championship recognilion for several Driller wresflers-one of lhem was Mark Lawrence. Bill Herrara anofher valley champion on lhe BHS squad as nearly successful in pinning Mike Rollins of Soulh High In wrestling lhe hes? man always baffles for success, as Driller Mark Thomas shows in clirnuclic emolion of victory. FRONT ROW: T. Nelson, D. Daniels, S. Thompson, T. Brown, S. O tiveros, B. Berra. BACK ROW: W. Burris, P. Landers, L. Martin, B. Wallace, K. Stcieldon, J. Siemon. Driller Victorics utnumbcr Dcfcats, but Second-Best Rank Limits Success Eneountering some of the finest competition in California, the 1967-1968 Driller basketball team compiled a respectable 13-10 record. In SYL ac- tion the Drillers attained second place behind league and valley champions, East High. Opening the season in Fresno for the McLane Tournament, the Drillers defeated Sierra High but lost to Berkeley High and McLane High for fourth place. During Christmas vacation the BHS var- sity competed in two tournaments at Bakersfield College and at Fillmore Highg in both contests the Drillers captured second place, falling to East High at BC and John Burroughs High of Burbank at Fillmore. In SYL com by league cc schools for a npetition the Drillers were unphased intcnders in defeating all but two 6-4 record. Against the champion- ship East High squad, the Drillers were the only local team to Drillers also point overtin Leading rl players, guai Stockton, wl Siemon receiy 1967-68 Dri skilled, avidlj together to satisfaction. Movi threatcn the Blades' supremacyg the sustained two heart-breaking one- ie losses to West High. ie Driller squad were two all-league 'd Theron Brown and center Kim iile forwards Wayne Burris and Jeff ed all-lqague honorable mention. The llers were a well-balanced, highly- 1 devoted group of players working achieve team success and personal iq inside for a layup, Wayne Burris scores two against Nortll High. The Drillers dominated the Stars, while picking i ip two victories over them in league competition. .......If' I967-68 DRILLER SEASON Drillers Sierra Drillers Berkeley Drillers McLane Drillers San Marcos Drillers Sanfa Maria Drillers Porferville Drillers Righeffi Drillers Foofhill Drillers Burrouglws Drillers Easf Drillers Helix Drillers Hoover Drillers John Burroughs Drillers Foolluill Drillers Nor+l1 Drillers Soufh Drillers Easf Drillers Wes? Driller: Fooflnill Drillers Norfh Drillers Soufln Drillers Easf Drillers Wesf Tofal I967-68 record I3-I0 SYL Conference record 6-4' 'Second place Drillers Stockton, Brown Recei Theron Brown Guard o r Steve Thompson Guard Honors of All-League Selection Jeff Siemon Forward Tony Nelson Forward Q 4 ...A w-,x 6 L ,K ktfvu. ' .A ll. I Q, , 'gf Q Eg ,. 'dx-M S 1 A ,Q .N X it .,,, , xx 'A 'wk at Nap 'M-+.nwv ' 5 Kim Sfockfon afiernpfs a shorf outside iump sho? ds Steve On?Everos screens our for The rebound. Driller success came mosily from a high shoofing percenfaqe from the field, while free ihrow efforrs offcn fell shorf of The mark. Q. s ., VX W I im Sandab forward sive men lo puf fhe Sandabs we da ga John Websier drives belween lwo defen- VC sho? against Wes? High. ln league play able lo splif a pair of games with ihe Wes? ieam. lncountering a season of frustration the San- basketball team won only eight in their 19- .ne season. The squad went through pre-league act'on with a mediocre 4-S record, but in tour- 1121 1 ent play the Sandabs failed to make a show- ing. Opening SYL league play the Sandabs scored three consecutive victories and were con- sidered favorites for league championship. Dis- aster then struck as the B class team tumbled to six straight defeats before adding their final win for a disappointing fourth place finish in league standings. I0 Da CO pla De he Sandabs were led by center Bruce Albert, I scorer and rebounder, assisted by forwards ryl Martin and John Webster. In the back- rt Rich Romo and Joe Cornejo were leading makers, aided in relief by Curtis Nicholas. votion to success was foremost in all team efforts despite disappointment and frustration. Bits C he Bits' basketball team of 1967-68 added an ther championship to the BHS athletic rec- Ol' in topping the C class league standings. W ile capturing 17 victories. the Bits suffered only two losses. In pre-league action the Bits went undefeated until succumbing in overtime EO fa ra VV CO Delano High in the finals of the first Bakers- field High Class C Basketball Tournament. The Bits defeated every team in league competition, iling only once to beat South High. In a tight ce for league supremacy the Bits reigned su- pr -me. Teading the Bits was team captain and for- fu. rds Bruce Kroeker and Armando Gonzales. while Carl Toney, center, and James johnson, for ward, rounded out the starting five. The Bits ward Xlifillie Sweatt, assisted by playmaking in mbined fine offensive and defensive strength ith determination, hustle and devotion to make a championship squad. Willie Rogers a empls To lay up a field goal for fhe Bifs 'fWf 'h h'lKnFre ace infora agains es ig , w me e eman r s possible reboun . Huslle and deierminalion characferized the Bifs' play in Their many winning efforts on The way io league championship. apture League Crow FRONT ROW: A. Hiqgins, L. Watford, J. Corneio, C. Nichols, D. Fahey, R. Romo. D. Brown. BACK ROW: A. Cantos, J. Webster, D. Martin, B. Albert, C. Church, C. Moore, G. Toney, Coach Sakowski. .fhile Sandabs Suffer Sad Season FRONT ROW: C. Toney, A. Gonzalez, W. Sweat, B. Kroeker, J. John- son, SECOND ROW: A. Holly, P. Rensel, T. Maqsby, S. Dickson, A, Cooper, W. Rogers, 6. Harliss. THIRD ROW: J. Margraves, K. Free- man, S. Thompson, W. Johnson, G. Johns, Coach Elkins. Beating his defensive man, Clifford Church lays up two points against North High. The hiqh point of the Sandabs' season came in opening leagce play with three conse:.1tive wins. I35 V A X 1 lblfp 1 xxx' iff, x 1 J Q 1 sr lk O QE' f eu4a.Q..R ' 3 xi 1. I lr E X A nuns-W. ' , X-..+..... af' N FRONT ROW Hell to rlqhl T Brown L Powell M Meadors R Grlmes Smufh T Presfon M Erbsloesser J Slemon D Gunn E Onhveros D Mc S. Onfiveros, L Duaz D Guerra C Moore BACK ROW B Berra E Dowell N Meeks Coach Graham Second baseman Dale McDowell fakes a cut af fhe ball In a pre season game agamsl N, Anlelope Valley Hugh Offensuve sfrengih auded ihe Driller cause nn provudlng The --4 1 ev R-X 'iv L' HY.. 13 13 Ja - J, , c l Q i Ji , . A s Y ' - ff his i Q X X 1. , X. T T 1 S. K :li I' . lfln ili F.. 'A if v , i f 3 i' , ev l K , , -xt fa il..-i is Sl,r. XM, T if Ed Ontiveros Dave Ginn Dale McDowell Louie Diaz Theron Brown Pitcher Catcher Second Base Shortstop Center Field Ed Smith Ted Preston Steve Ontiveros Roy Grimes Jeff Siemon Pitcher First Base Third Base Left Field Right Field rillers Tr Harder, Keep Ahead of Competition The 1968 Driller baseball team boasted one of the finest squads in SYL competition and was overwhelmingly favored to win valley cham- pionship honor. With a host of starters return- ing from last year's valley championship team, the Driller varsity was in fine shape to record another top season for BHS. Considering the most experienced squad in league play, Driller victories came through coor- dination of an oustanding pitching staff and a formidable hitting attack. On the mound Ed Ontiveros and Ed Smith led the powerful pitch- ing corps, while behind the plate Dave Ginn pro- vided strong hitting and fielding leadership. Forming the infield nucleus were shortstop Louie Diaz and second baseman Dale McDowell, while Steve Ontiveros played third base and hard-hit- ting Ted Preston covered first base. In the out- field Roy Grimes started in left and Theron Brown covered center, while Jeff Siemon saw action in right. Utilizing total spirit and effort plus individual talents, the Driller team was devoted to becom- ing No. 1 in baseball. 0 Even in practice the pitching prowess of Ed Ontiveros appears awesome as it does to all Driller opponents during game conditions. For two sea sons Ontiveros has led the BHS mound staff, the heart of .Drillerisuccessi k' m ' ortant 'ctories and scorin several im ressve er- racing up any imp vi g p I P formances. .za 'P Q 4 f n 's f f Good confacf, level swing, and body rnomenfum provide the keys lo successful hillinq, as a iayvee balsman demonslrafes fo perfeclion. Win- ning iayvee form scored several runs and many victories. ii Sieve Diaz lags lhe bag for fhe pufoul and looks over ihe sifualion for lhe possible double play. Heads-up defensive work was an imporlanf facfor in several Frosh vicfories. An uppercul swing nefs lilfle success in reaching base safely. Frosh inex- perience was a significanl limilafion that was overcome through hard work and deferminafion. After capturing last year's league champion- ship, the 1968 Driller junior varsity baseball leam Worked long and hard to achieve another top season. The team consisted almost exclusive- ly of sophomores, and their continued success depended upon the improvement of hitting power and pitching skill. Among top players on he jayvee squad was the outstanding pitching- catching duo formed by Doug Kurhulas on the mound and Bob Hardcastle behind the plate. Offensively the team relied upon the heavy hit- ting of left-fielder Joe Cornejo and shortstop Steve Lackey, along with able assistance from Louie Gallardo and Vince Meagher. With con- sistency of play backed up by practice and team spirit, members of the junior varsity experienced the desire to win games for the present and th devotion to become members of the Driller var- sity in the future. V's, Frosh Build f With the outstanding play of many individ uals, the BHS Frosh baseball team combined fo a satisfying season of several victories. The inex perienced freshmen learned the skills necessar for team success through the rigors of practic sessions and the demands of inter-school compe tion. Defensively, che squad was led by the sure handed Helding of Steve Diaz at shortstop, Ke Watson at third base, and John Crosby behin the plate. Adding a good pitching staff to fin fielders meant a minimum of runs for opposin teams. Mike Lafave, Pat Sisneros, and Dave Jone led the offensive assault in providing the neces sary hitting to supply winning margins for th Frosh. The team effort produced through har work and determination built o-utstanding play ers for future dimension of Driller greatness o the baseball diamond. Xa. X hvl-fp 'QW l 59 ? A 3' FRONT ROW: M. Baffisfoni, J. Brock. P. Flores, B. Alvarado, E. San- V. Meagher, G. Curfis, R. Romo, F. Chapman. BACK ROW: R. Kearney, chez, T. Canlelmi. SECOND ROW: D. Kerhulas, B. Kroeker, J. Corneio, B. Harucasfle, D. Brown, L. Gallardo, R. Gomes, Coach Meek. .. filler Future b Learning Baseball Skills Now XX 11944. FRONT ROW: C. Yeales, S. D'a1, D. Jones, M. Ibarra, R. Roberls, Lomas, P. Sfsneros, C. Toney, L. Bradon, M. Lafave, L. Merrill, J. McKay. SECOND ROW: J. Davis. T. Ferguson. K. Walson, J. Zaben, Coach Pollle. J. Crosby, B. Malfone, S. Wells, T. Raney. BACK ROW: J. Diaz, F. FRONT ROW: K. Bigger, L. Shipe, S. Boruch, G. Pananides, K. Stinemeyer, G. Pfister, J. Langston, T. Macnair, K. Langston. BACK Girl fy f: 11' f if , f 1 1 2,91 fl 4 ff ' ff T A 1 rf , 'K gf' 1 4 jf X eff, , 1 If F , rr 14351, gy . ,,f 'J 1 J 1' f '. , J J , J: he xii Concentration and determination are two keys to making a strategic return, as Tracy Macnair demonstrates. Individual ef- forts in singles play benefited the total team effort for success. ROW: C B. Moser f ig? ii iii .2 .ff fi lf - ff' ' f -gf' .7.L,i9yf3,.-fff 1' ffff? wQ'QWMWV.QQQEZ Fong C Cook E Stlnemeyer P Gee C Wlltse M Alsop S Thorton L Mitchell B Rademacher Coach Young s', Boys' Tennis Tea Ui'9,3Z'f+,VjE9h33S :E-Qgisig-,diem V55-1 06201 GEMM go. :- UQE-fbogiifosmgro if9:fffQSn2:5FS2s2 wQ.ra ' OMAS-af 531555-9 5-5-'DQ-mwimcx on it-Eng: noon 0 0,.,Q..'4UJfn'U Q 53.wr-rs for-f..Q'-9,45 UQ Cg C 'oQO.. 3-QED.:-f3?.gfD-:D ...O L-J 'O .-:rung-ragga 312:30 -140'-1 2 ra 2 '-',..fl2 Phckfnn Q Sqimgaw-325-'mv S r--o H '1' D HO eeasee aware U' Hr-2 GQ.. :..UQUQB '-f-+A mrewfsairawo Des-FDS 50-O-10 Qxcfbr-f P1 'J'-CDB O '0r-Icnfrgflio D U' --'5-v-:Q.-w..:Q,q,,02-- '5-3.za'CEI-Dnifzi avosenkegiromo. sw E Q' Q N. N ix N8 '7.fff. ' fcff-ff f ffh I ff, lfqf rfgmpfpy' Mwfly far!! If wfjfylyffyyyffffffffffffffp l ff9f52ZCL?f,f f 1 ,fw 1 f?'f5:6ff'4Zfffo4fofw , ,Qi fy ff xl! if ff' fff,y:,,f Barb Rademacher strikes a smashing blow, while her partner Kathy Biggar awaits the balI's return. Talent combined to make doubles pairings out I-40 standing in match play I 2 .ti f . uf I . , . ,. . , . , . , . , . - . - . - . - . . , C . . 4 L L L . I- I. L B -' . . 7 C K ' 4 4 s 1. , f g . . f 4 1. . ,--'.-,f v ,,. A ff , - ff, 1 .V ' .1' gs 1. m ,W ff- ,.:,ff'.Cl!' f -- - .1 1, , - - -J' ff f 'T flf if 5f'f2f fMxx,- ' 'K .V ,ft'TO, . ,Q V. yf-,.A,,.,, ,V V ,g,,HxsA,f , aw .' - f Q,-flfyf . f e fly- ,I .. , ,. , ff ,wr , ' ' n - A W ff ' f ',f.f1',f,4 ff! f W1 V , s .-,Q - .,.-,J ' 1, f ,. .V '. L- ,rn t f?,gf,1,! V f Q' .-C' ' 117, - . ' - f' is ','1 111-we a 4- . ,- 5' , 2 p pl .Q:i'n2ii','?sLvf,v'3J'v ACuu,-, . v nw-M . ,neva ' ,a 'Ms' ' -'fm e Q ,a ,., .. I, 'V , X-H .- ...e ,.. f .1 -1 -ff? N. Nw g f X J H . .4 'f ,f,,ffy',.,,Q,,y.','. '.fff.f 1 fd' .'.,,f f - J ff . f f.-1 ., , , ,,,,.,,',.., ,. , ,ff f, I. ,ff U ff., , ,1,r,, fqcfj. .O 'ff 19,5219,,,',,,!,:,v,,l,.,1 ! W, , I ,,,,J. , ff. ,eff sf -'.ffyf,f' Y,qf'.,f' ff., J ., ,,!,N,N, C, H .1 ..,- ,.. .U-,1.f'y..1 ,,,g.,,, , FRONT ROW: Coach Heh, S. Smale, R. Welly, D. Choy, E. Biggar. BACK ROW: B. Smiih, P. Benll , G. Gould, T. Paulsen, S. Nall, R. Y Almklov, S. Haymond. ead Leagues Racket Squads Matching the success of last year,s Driller squad was the main devotion of the BHS boys' tennis team effort, hoping to repeat as valley champions in 1968. Paving the Way to another stellar season was the outstanding racket-play of Roger Almklov, Ted Paulsen, Geff Gould, and Phil Bentley-all of Whom returned from last year's victorious cam- paign to represent the Drillers with top tennis talent in singles and doubles matches. l'l ....,, ,, l x l ffl? Timing and posiiion are two keys io making a sfraiegic refurn, as Bob Smiih demonsirafes. Praclice and experience helped Drillers achieve a iop iennis season. mi ces for rec the sty fo str G plashing sights and sounds of students swim- g strenuously showed the struggles for suc- of BHS swim squads. For the girls, the de- sire for professional perfection marked the ef- ts of the team's top swimmers, Lillian Pon, ord holder in the S0 yard breaststroke, led squad, while Barbara Finnegan, tops in free- e events, and Kathy Polson, outstanding per- mer in butterfly races, added significant ngth to team triumphs For the boys, the in e . - dividual effort to achieve superiority in swim- - '--'a 1 ming style and victory in racing results caused sev of Ch Te .ff'f VO gO Tha execution of skill, form, and finesse are the determinants of diving success as displayed by Driller divers. In the past few seasons the BHS swim d h I ck d d'v s lhereb limitin team success, but with their :qua s ave a e I er y q return in i968 extra points from diving assisted in winning meets. eral noteworthy performances, particularly outstanding were the winning accomplishments Willie Wachob in the 400 yard freestyle, arles Polson in the 100 yard backstroke, and Preston in the 200 yard medley. The de- ion to practice and competition led to the l of attaining team success. P... K A- ,v h . L55-Q.. l 4 4 i l ,.....---A 'QI quick beginning keys a fast time and a good racing result. Competition in the freestyle events required a swift start, smooth and steady swimming, and fleet finish. ood Strokes, Big Kicli ore Splashing Success for BHS Swimmers FRONT ROW: M. Smiser, J. Meeks, K. Polso, L. Maxwell, L. Pon, K. Wriqhf, J. Hewifl, S. Meyer, M. Schulz, F. McKs.-Ivey, B. Finnegan, D. Bracke, J. Hand, L. Agabashian, C. Blodgel. BACK ROW: R. Gaines, N. Anderson, M. Robesky, D. Waldram. na.-Q, Driller swimmers gain sfrenglh and endurance while improving race form and lime in daily praclice sessions againsl fellow leam members. FRONT ROW: B. Wilcox, W. Wachob, T. Preslon, S. Chambers, M. D. Hansen, J. Fowler, A. Langdon, N. Cadwallader. BACK ROW: G. Briones, R. Payne, D. Briones, T. Schull, P. Arnold, K. Schulz, B. Poller, Marlin, S. Lawrence, E. Buscher, C. Leech, G. Amerine, C. Polson, R. B. Bender, B. Huflon, K. Healy. SECOND ROW: J. Munden, J. Johnson, Darke, G. Darke, R. Amundsen, G. Harrison, Coach Slagle. J. Pacciorini, K. Powers, R. Agabashian, S. Granl, G. Arnold, T. Bonar, .- Q' . - uns- , , ' I - 1 1s..f1 WJ 'R 'Wigs ' K- 1 - N, ,. ' 3 K L re. ' i I 1, v 1 '-' , ' 0 sn ,ws , - 5 'f'i.A .YQ l ll mm isa , , xgwfia H, X , , 5 ,..v f115,. 'TH' hge, 1v 'w R f A- - E, ,,,,,,,,v 5 S ,km el l . . lf. . S N l I yr' 3 r' Q Til ' I 'Mi J A ' it L' T ' r , J K ., wp ,W fo., ,NO , g ,532 5. 1 .5 , '. , s .-0 '- Sr 3 Hua ' 1 .rx- ll psf , N I 'S 'yr' F 111, , e . .el N bv ..r .X Qs.. x V QCA , ' , 5 i x Talented Track Tries for Top Tim FRONT ROW: M. Dean, S. Claylon, C. Fulmer, D. Brown, V. Young, D. Armslronq, J. Allen, L. Perkins, J. Brussard, I. Sanders, T. Beasley, P. Prudhomme, J. Bafsch, D. Hicks. SECOND ROW: M. Cosion, W. Mackey, S. Mackey, F. Hammand, M. Dean, K. Brown, D. Tucker, C. Wrigh Sweat R. Lin Braino, ' 0 ', C. Smilh, W. Higgins, W. Mackey, O. Tanner, T. Acosla, E. D. Rose. BACK ROW: S. Hylfon, S. Robinson, T. Whilley, J. J. Turner, R. Lee, M. Mogley, C. Scoff, K. Colier, M. Lawrence, r, R. Wilson, J. Niclasen, A. Wafkins. 3 Topple Racing Rivals Having one of the finest seasons in BHS track history, the 1968 Driller track team became the top contender for SYL championship, while pro- ducing several outstanding individual perform- ers capable of winning valley and state honors. Leading the sprint squad were James Allen and Wilson Mackey with times under ten seconds for the 100 yard dash, while John Batsch and Bob Slaughter provided strong backup times. jack Willianis and Benny Blain scored for the distance squad in the 880 yard run, while John Caldwell and Allen Rude did well in the mile. The 440 and 880 yard relays proved to be top point winners for BHS and the strongest in SYL competition. Rounding out the team were the Driller hurdlers led by james Allen, who topped all opponents in low hurdles, and Johnny Brussard, who claimed victories in high hurdles. Devotion to individual achievement benefited the team effort to capture athletic honors for BI-IS. . 5 , N. IN -2 . ., Q, ' 6 t ga, ' i , .f.,1,.'e -. Q' .....'.i. , . ., of ? ' i ' ' . a, Q J rr ' ' i 1 to .. 'fb'-,,3. M..-'Safe . 'Y t. 'M- Driller hurdlers loosen up by competing against each other. .Inter-team individual rivalry produced top efforts for track meet victories. Stridinq toward success Driller sprinters strain to win the race to the wire. Practice competition against teammates prepared the BHS squad for superior performances against opposition from other schools. rururrvri 'lil 'i rf' W W i 1330 r if val 7 ' 5-lr ' 16' 4-'Q 1 'V fA.L.C J, 3 Y -SJW! lff' ' ' P77 W'-if lvigfgigsg-35 Pracfice makes perfecf, as Donovan Daniels warms up by clearing ihe high jump bar af six feel. Field squad members coniribuled key points fo Driller frack meer SUCCESS. Pield, Track dd Up o Victories for BHS embers of the 1968 Driller Held team pro- vi ed good representation for BHS in basic physical competition and amassed many points to assist in winning meets. trong high jumpers opened the Driller threat wi h Donovan Daniels, Dan Hansen, and Roger rns recording jumps of over six feet. james en was the squad's top broad jumper with 23- Ba Al fo t leaps, which placed him among the best in valey competition. Johnny Brussard led Drill- er in the triple jump, while Jerry Bainbridge so red to 13 feet in the pole vault. Throwing the di cus over 150 feet was Frank Pina, while in the sh t put Drillers lacked necessary distance for su cess. ith the combined track and field efforts BHS achieved honor through devotion to vic- tory. FF ' -JT! ...- I ROW: J. Clare, J. Meiiler, R. Nummely, B. Beauchamp, M. Lawrence, D. Wiloughby, D. Daniels, D. Hanson, R. Barns, K. Fahey, B Wal SECO Tairer, R. Ban Yourek, S. Por? I46 FRONT . I N d : . a is, . e . . , . , T. Toliver, E. Davis, M. York, D. Wachob, G. Lee, K. Anderson, ucci, G. Talsuno, B. Baleran. THIRD ROW: B. Belcher, B. M. Dean, W. Johnson, D. Warren, P. Woods, G. Hendricks, er, C. Mackey, J. Draffon, R. Pina, M. Kramer, E. Schmiii, ace, A. Higgins, F. Pina, J. Bainbridge, Y. Espinoza E. Beaver. D ROW G D v' O B ll L Underwood B Cambell T. bes, M. Herrera, R. Lake. FOURTH ROW: P. Ganonq, D. Gordon, i kler, R. Acosia, B. Jones, D. Owen, B. Neiland, B. Elioli, G. Riblei , D. Presfon, S. Simmons, F. Aguilar, M. Fussel, J. Rinloul, M. M nil. BACK ROW: B. Cadwalader, C. Oldham, B. Dremmel, J. Phillips, K. Slanley, C. Lake, B. Clanfor, K. Hoagland, B. Barker, M. Sf ddard, D, Griffin, S. Messich, K. Sloddard, M. Hil, B. Bonner, M. Kuilinalake. A. For B. Si B IB rg' , . xl' y 'E 'S t FRONT ROW: D. Hicks, J. Broussard, W. Mackey, J. Finley, B. Barnard, A. Rude, C. Everly, J. Williams, J. Caldwell, B. Blair. SECOND ROW: L. Mackey, V. Young, W. Roland, T. -'if X A BY .BV B Whalen, B. Sloan, D. Rose, B. Hamilfon, L. Degraie, M. Fussel. BACK ROW: A. Soliz, J. Thompson, L. Tanner, B. Wong, N. Papion, D. Cisneros, E. Briano, 5. Jones. ong Distance Running-Lonely, but Heroic, Sport Although finishing fourth among league schools, the Bakersfield High School varsity cross country team boasted some outstanding runners. Alen Rude and John Caldwell led the long dis- tance squad in every meet followed by other high-scoring runners-jack Wfilliams, Charles Everly, and Don Hicks. Long distance running is a test of skill, energy, endurance, and determi- nation to succeed, but such heroic traits do not receive the glory of student body spirit and ex- altation. Cross country combines the best efforts of the top Hve out of seven runners on a team in a long distance race to score points for victory. Individual devotion to achievement builds a suc- cessful cross country team. The long-distance runners of the cross-counlry feam relax dur- ing a break in their pracfice session. Succeeding in cross- counfry required siamina, energy, and endurance on the part of each runner on fhe feam. Practice sessions enfail running as much as possible with and aqainsf fellow squad members in order fo improve compehfive spirl and willingness io win. D--. I47 A l This members of the 1968 golf team got off to a slovs start in SYL play as they lost to Foothill High, East High, and North High, but were vic- torious over South High and West High. With the berlated arrival of some key players, the team began to put up a better showing in a drive to the tcp of league standings. Leading swingers on the Driller squad were Larkin Mackey, Richard Bruschi, Rick Ewing, Steve Heber, Brad Sloan, and Rick Garcia. In a sport that demands precise exec tion, team members practiced twice week- ly at tockdale Country Club to improve their backs ing technique and to correct bad habits. From the tees to the fairways, into the traps, onto the g eens and finally in the cup-following the littlerhvhite ball wherever it went, BHS golfers devoted their efforts to team success. ountry Club Set SW1n After a smoofh follow-lhrough, Richard Bruschi awails lhe . safisfacfion of seeing his puff drop inlo The cup. The abilify Larkin Mackey raises a cloud of sand blashnq oul of ah 90 pull' properly made the difference between success and Knowing how To negotiate the hazards of golf enabled hum failure in malch play. avoid polenlial obslacles in and on the course of play. KNEELING: M. lmamura, D. Pounds. BACK ROW: F. Fraser, F. Porler, L. Mackey, R. Ewing, R. Bruschi, S. Heber R. Blair, R. Garcia. r BHS Victories on Golf Course Circuit The driving range affords golfers The opporfunify To gel rid of slices and hooks. Hours of practice were necessary to insfill the principles of a good swing into regular use. 'NR-I1 i5fg'I Organizations provide students with the op- po 'tunity to pursue their interests and to work Wiih others. As the essence of the extra-curricu- lar program, clubs supply an identity for many students, While at the same time they serve as an outlet for devotion to a wide range of interests. Clubs represent a meaningful involvement and a significant part of a Well-rounded high school education for students through the encourage- ment of inquisitiveness, participation, and com- mitment. Gaining enjoyable experiences, devel- oping talent skills, acquiring leadership abilities, and making new acquaintances - all come through membership in organizations. .J .-,. Book of Memories for A ss. Jack Barker Mele Troul Edilor-in-Chief Business Manager H44 In fhe Oracle room, some sfaff members work, some look for work, others iusf look. Meefing deadlines for book publicafion required lhe folal efforf ol The enlire sfaff. ll Give us your money, and lhe yearbook is yours -the fhankless fask of lhe Oracle required answering lhe queslion, Why does il' cos? so much? an infinile number of limes. Mr. Paul Meyers Mr. Al Dennis Advisor Phofography Advisor bject of racle Staff Devotion History unfolds through pages of a high school yearbook, as it presents a review of the year's events, accomplishments, and activities. Because a yearbook represents an important momento in recollections of school life, producing a pleasing book for all interests is an extremely difficult task for a group of student editors and reporters. To reach this goal the Oracle staff designs a frame- work of layout and composition to be filled with photographs and copy that will make the book a source of fond remembrances in years to come. In so doing staff members learn to cope with all the problems and details of producing a large- scale, complex publication. The Oracle staff working together achieves satisfaction from their devotion in creating a yearbook that they hope will be appreciated and cherished by all. 23' x Q tw SEATED: S. Albert, C. Hughes, F. Blair, J. Barker, P. Meyers, E. Merson, M. Trout, R. Bruns. STANDING: B. Janeway, B. Ackerman, F. DeWitt, S. Sfelzner, K. Macnair, S. Anderson. ak-f ? , V 'flfiv za I 9 Floy F. Blair Classes Editor Stan Anderson Sports Editor Bonnie Ackerman Organizations Editor Kathy Macnair Student Life Editor Stephen Albert Administration Editor I53 sr. -5 'ww Q2 U4 ' 6 . ' , X' 'N ' ' if f . ' J ...- . K .1 . -, ' , -Xxx xx v ' x s 4 v3 . h H4., . 'z .K 5 5. i . Uk mx f , ii Rx, K x -- - 1 .X x QP V g 5' ,Ex 2 . , ' 3 xf 'A i ' x if SE., 'Q5w vi Y ,A 3? Q S L . ,HQ A ' A -v-k iii -i I fi 4, ks K , fx D, , Q Ks + fi? fi- Q-1 Q 1 . fi '35 3 gg S it .533 g 4' fx x . :xi if?-I ii gg: wifi? ' ' ',-, in ' Ni U i ii -5 'll lp.-Q .5 -1. is 2 3 M Ti 'N QXSL ,X W E ybyxx i 4 ,6 , an is -. ffl, 'W fi: -2 . 11, A ' imap -f wig-qw.. W i A .iff 'Q'-,nl nu Gems of wisdom emerge from the fhoughiful planning fha? goes inio each issue of The Blue and White. Whats New at B 5 as i f ,A WW 5 K 4 '-MM i ,J Read All bout It in the Blue and White 5 Ss. s 'W 3 , Blue and White edilors efficiently prepare for an upcoming issue. In various stages of aclivify are Leslie Roduers. picluresg Sam Healh, sporls: Trudy Bayus, assislanf editor: Peggy Ackermann, edifor-in-chiefg and Lynn Blair, business manager. In today's complex society the desire for infor- mation about events throughout the world has caused the development of sophisticated media of communication for mass audiences. On a far less grand scale the student body of a high school represents a complex mass society in microcosm, and the responsibility of maintaining communi- cations within this population belongs to the school newspaper. News and features of school and inter-school activities inform readers about what's happening, while in another respect the school newspaper serves as the voice of the stu- dent body and represents the school to the com- munity. Dimensions of school life are reported by the student journalists of the Blue and Wliite staff who are learning with devotion the skills of mass communication. SEATED: T. Bayus, L. Rodgers, S. Nord, L. Blair, S. Healli. STANDING: Mrs. R. Lewis, S. Banducci, S. Hiner. 13.251 T'-7 353 ll 1,4 25151, QPF l55 ,vu- an FRONT ROW Ueff ro riqhijz J. Shanahan, I. Cervanfes, S. Banducci, S. Ferrell, P. Boynfon, L. Robesky, C. Fanucchi, L. Shaw, J. Folkerf, J. Riddiough, G. Brower, A. Pimienfa, M. Trouf, P. Wong. SECOND ROW: K. Boyd, M. Nikkel, K. Indermill, L. Sarqenr, J. Sabaloni, K. Esiill, K. Coombs, V. Nelson, E. Merson, E. Brown, G. Smifh, C. Rickeff, S. McCarfhy. THIRD ROW: K. Macnair, M, Marcheffi, E. Ball, M. ScoH, L. Adams, N. Wilkison, S. McMahon, C. Thurber, R. Scholarship, Service, Creativit - Goals for Highly Motivated Students Learning in order to achieve happiness and success throughout life is the main goal of high school education, while ac- complishing it requires maximum effort in pursuit of knowledge. The ability to attain academic proficiency represents much more than skill in learning, it also reflects determined diligence to create superior performance, curiosity of facts and ideas beyond learning experiences, and devotion to the learning process as the key to the future. Honoring the suc- cess of academically superior students, the California Scholarship Federation recognizes the dimensions of devotion that comprise scholastic achievement. Through creative writing a person crystalizes abstract thought concepts in- to meaningful expression in words and ideas. As learned on the Ikon staff, writ- ing creatively involves combining dimen- sions of life experiences with patterns of concentrated thinking and planning to form meaningful literary art. Words are emotional experiences, they present challenges, supply information, and create entertainment. Quill and Scroll, a national honor journalism soci- ety, encourages student writers to project dimensions of thought through different forms of literature in creating images of life with the written Word. FRONT ROW Ueff fo riqhfl: S. Hiner, M. Trouf, K. Morrison, L. Robasky, B. Hackeff, SECOND ROW: F. Bradrick, P. Ackermann, T. Bayus, M. ScoH, S. Hong. BACK ROW: S. Heaih, J. Marfin, K. Macnair, F. Blair, P. Hashim. l57 Photographic Picturization Presents Infinite Images in Looking ' Creative aft manifests thoughts and emotions with skills and talents into meaningful forms and representations to evoke a critical response. As an art medi- um, photography appeals to viewers for the realistic qualities presented in pic- tures of life. The skills necessary to reach perfection in a representational form re- quire long hours of learning in methods, FRONT ROW llefl To rlghfl. O. Chin, P. Parmeley, K. Scheloski, S. Burud, S. Cunningham, P. BACK ROW: D. Blanks, M. Thomas, G. Dorris, M. Cornwall, D. Sanborn. at Life practicing in use, and developing in tech- niques. The photographic process offers absolute extremes in perspective view- points-from the enlargement of detail to greater than life s of object to minute ize to the reduction ness in appearance. Film records life through a lens, but pho- tography presents in finite dimensions in manipulating images of reality. Q 1 ' i D. Kumafaka. FRONT ROW lleft To righfl: S. Rummel, L. Hauplman, L. Lai, M. Pearman, P. Chambers, S. W W Barker D Hicks B McCarIe B. Lee, A. Adams. BACK ROW: Mr. Dennis, D. RO : . , . , . y, Frick, M. Forsyfh, J. McNair, L. Broids. l58 In picture-laklnq lechnique-sludenls learn The basic mefhods from phofoqraphic sludlo experiences and pursue their own in- leresls as well, The crowded condition of lhe phofography classroom conlain among sfudenls at work on individual and school proiecls and While piclures. S CO Ol' nsfanl commolion Oracle and Blue In pholcgraphic processing-sludenls learn the basic melhods from darkroom laboralory experiences and gain valuable skills lor lulure use. l59 ,gf FRONT ROW: R. Garcia, L. Loomis, J. Marlin, D. Jones. SECOND ROW: T. Preston, A. Canfelmi, G. Clark, D. Cargill. Varied Dimensions c Cause for Exploratio To use knowledge, physical ability, and intuitive inquisitiveness to explore the dimensions of design and construc- tion of structural artifacts of modern so- ciety supplies significance to training for the industrial arts. Those who seek un- derstanding in the uses and applications of electricity can employ their imagina- tions in investigative projects under the direction ofthe Electronics Club. Learn- ing that the design of man's environment is dictated primarily by function, class- room draftsmen join the Student Archi- tectural Association to increase their pre- cision in depicting structure. THIRD ROW: D. Ghan, N. Cadwallader, L. Rice, G. Lopez. FOURTH ROW: A. Soliz, D. Dauwalder, R. Williams, C. Fraley. FIFTH ROW: P. Colbert, R. Wascher, L. Seiberf, D. Hansen, 1 FRONT ROW: K. Marlinex, M. Aal, S. Monqoid, T. Brians, L. Mifhell, M. Blodq l. SECOND ROW: M. Mosccni, S. Hong, M. Alsop, C. Crozs S. Bozina, M. Mau e. THIRD ROW: C. Loomis, P. Wong, R. Graziano, K. Williams, M. Roussel. FOURTH ROW: R. Moser, S. Blair, M. Mosconi, D. Jones, M. Wenlwoffh. Mrs. I iller. l60 dustry, Creativit Interested Groups To use appreciation, understanding, and observation to explore the dimen- sions of design and construction of artis- tic artifacts of modern society supplies significance to interest in the creative arts. An artist expresses emotional depth through transposition of life observations into representational forms: Art Club members practice and investigate meth- ods of artistic creations. The design of life and its beautiful forms of artistic ex- pression, ranging from music to art to dance, give cause to Opus I in seeking to learn about the meaning of creativity. FRONT ROW: S. Garza, K. Powers, S. Lord. SECOND ROW: J. Parmelee V. Callagher, G. Lopez, T. Bonar. THIRD ROW: R. Cozby, R. Zerbe R Satterlee. BACK ROW: G. Lopez, J. Jung, D. Spencer, Mr. Flaming s if ' digs: 5 I . h::,k. , 2 1 1 '4 Q , FRONT ROW: I. lmamura, S. Breazeale, A. DuVal, L. Land, J. Martin. SECOND ROW: L. Humrick, C. Carpenter, P. Dauwalder, C. Kinney, B. Foote, P. Black- hawk. THIRD ROW: P. Celedon, C. Aubin, N, Monday, M. Foote, Harry Placenti. FOURTH ROW: A. Langdon, L. Portillo, Mrs. Robinson, R. Lawhorn. A little dab here, then a dab there, and the result is art. Learning and appreciating the method and creativity of art came throu h interest, talent, and . experience in individual expression FRONT ROW: T. Moore, S. Milikan, M. Aal, M. Lingo, B. Rudnick, C. Carpenler. M. Pearman. E. Brown, B. Blythe, J. Kimbrell E. Bi ar. BACK ROW: P. Bender P. Williams, D, Stiles, D. Barber, T. Cox, R. Liqhr, F. Blair, V. Karibian, Talented Talkers Strive for Communication Learning the semantic significance of the de- notation and the connotation of words in com- municating ideas, thoughts, and attitudes is a difficult problem that unless overcome breaks down understanding among human beings. Verbal communication requires devotion to an exactness that is inperceptible to those who listen but necessary to those who speak--that is, the National Forensic League. Giving form to speech elevates the ability to communicate from the status of conversation to the development of art. Creating an emotional response through visual and verbal techniques supplies the form for drama in translating artis- tic abilities from literary expression to stage pre- sentation. Dimensions of dramatic communica- tion are performed through creative skills of the National Thespian Society. FRONT ROW: R. Pugh, C. Frosl, S. Hiner, J. Ramos, S. Reshaw, L. Baehr M. lflenisfon. SECOND ROW: L. Graham, R. Ansolabehere, P. Goe, V. Ferry E. Melropulos, A. Parsons, L. Pfielschiefler, L. Crow. THIRD ROW: D. Blanks M. Mickey, D. Cargill, K. Boyd, K. Vanlandl, J. Manning, C. Jones. ileas, Thoughts, Emotions '-Q5 dials: gun-ne l qumsuhunns 1- V? 4? E ' 2 .. T NFL officers--sealed: M. Lingo, B. Rudnick, slanding: R. Chandler, F, F. Blair. Thespians learn fhe arf of drama from makeup fo slaging and receive lhe gralilicalion of audience esleem. The roar of lhe greasepainl is fhe sound of applause. FRONT ROW: J. Anderson, R. Hanson, V. Hyllon, S. Simpson, D, Sappenfield, 6. Brower, SECOND ROW: A. Reneaum, J. Graham, V. Wilmer, S. Williams, C. McBeafh. THIRD ROW: D. Payne, A. Chandler, F. Pillman, M. Pipkin, B. Linscolf, C. Moses. FOURTH ROW: L. Food, S. Beckey, T. Lewy, M. lzquierdo, M. Nelson. FIFTH ROW: R. Chaidez, B. Hand, M. Smilh. . l l . IQ 1 1 xp V A Q , l 1 ff M' v, ff 1 CQ? 1 1 Y ip my KN Hifi N X li r lg rg X F 1 K ' , J I, ' in , h L xi, x I if! v a ,ik .. M , 7 ,QL A ' ! ,X 51 I Q Y ff ' E144-..k' M.,- s -1,- li N35 2 FRONT ROW: M. Chavex, C. Kinsman, N. Wilkinson, C. Park, M. Chapman, T. McNamara, V. Broome N. Moore S. Toliver R. Gra- Bennell, B. Berhell, C. East, B. Gregory, P. Hughes, L. Lemons, S. ziano, D. Torres, L. Johnson: BACK ROW: R. Pulgh, S. McClaren, C. Rinfoul, K. lndermill, G. Rincon, Mrs. Burr. SECOND ROW: J. Gu- McGriff, P. Trusfy, L. Underwood, C. Gifford, J. Mallard, J. Marqrave, lierrez, M. Bussell, Y.,Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Prince, C. Kinney, M. L. Tiede, F. Nevdon, E. Bryanf. J. Niclausen, R. Sandlin, R. Flowers, terpret oods of Musical Expression in Song L N 'I l During fhe holiday season The fradifional sounds of Chrislmas songs echo ihrough lhe halls of BHS, as caroling singers enierfain apprecialive audiences. T it f. ms ., FRONT ROW: Mr. D. Lora, L. Knox, B Donohue, L. Bailey E. Moore B. Anderson, B. Hancock, R. Solo, E. lrluqhes, J. Unruh, E: Radoumls, Mrs. Burr. SECOND ROW: F. Plifman, K, Cedarline, P. Harfley, A. Gonzalez, C. Mason, K. Collins, K. Marqrave, J. Wall, V. Page, S Lerdahl, D. Waldram, V. Bowden, R. Gaines. BACK ROW: D. Ruby, J. Dck, D. Lesler, E. Nuff, J. Lopez, D. Adams, K. Jan, A. Norlina, C. Morelli, D. Feliz, S. Toliver, J. Halley, C. Frost. Vocalists Var Scope of Sounds, Styles in Singi l l FRONT ROW: M. Bennell, M. Chapman, Y. Johnson, T. McNamara, V Brocme, N, Moore, L. Lemons. BACK ROW: S. McClaren, P. Trusly L. Tlede, E. Hryanl, R. Flowers, L. Wells, M. Tiede. FRONT ROW: Mr. D. Lora, J. Kirby, R. Harrison, A. Wilbins, B. Andrews, NI. Gay, P. Gonsouland, C. McGriff, K. Cason R Palron Charles, L. Snell, E. Smifh, Mrs. M. Burr. BACK ROW: D. Burneff, D. B. Noldon, H. Kindred. r Entertainment Experiences Music has been an integral part of cul- tural history since man first began to seek diversion and enjoyment. The melodious and harmonious qualities of music were Hrst understood by mankind through singing experiences. In the modern world the scope of voice expression in music ranges in style from the over-powering virtuosity of operatic arias to the twangy sounds of country and western, from the rhythm and improvisation of jazz to the whimsey and storytelling of folk ballads. One quality remains con- stant throughout all styles of music-the desire for entertainment. To present music in a manner that will entertain others requires talent and skill, training and practice, and ability to per- form. A singer uses natural endowments to gain experience so that listeners will enjoy the finished product. The mascu- line voice carries a sense of power and depth in musical expression, while the sound of a woman singing furnishes a sweetly melodic counterpoint. Voices joined together blend into the formation of a completed musical effect, which re- quires the rigid discipline of creating a unified sound of many from the self- expression of individuals. The Hnished product, an entertaining experience, is the reward for devotion to achievement. Mllsic of Driller Band S plies Sound of Spiri He's lhe leader of fhe band -Driller Drum Maier, Dwayne Fulfl. l l Singing wifh lhe Driller siege band, Ray Vercammen presenls his version of Sfranqels in the Niqhif' The Driller Band Assembly is given annually as a pra- view of fheir presenfalion lo fhe communify. eeling of Excitement The sound of spirit is equally thrilling for those who cheer as well as for those who hear, but there is nothing so synonymous with spirit as the sensation generated by the sound of a march- ing band. Is there anyone whose spine does not tingle each time he hears the music of a band marching triumphantly on the field or in parade? Supplying the sound, tempo, and aura of excite- ment at sports events and school activities, the Driller Band symbolizes the proud traditions of Bakersfield High School through devotion to excellence in presentations of musical perform- ance and enthusiasm in maintaining the heritage of Driller spirit. FRONT ROW: E. Ball, S. Lenlz, B. Prince, S. Worley B, Leppke P Jones, F. McKelvy, M. Mackey, C. Rose, M. Smiser, M. Wallace: SECOND ROW: B. Smiser, D. Prince, K. Wriqhf, M. Escamilla, S Breazeale, R. Williams, D. Cassidy, E. Buscher, S, Garnica, M. Valov A. Johnson, D. Breazeale, H. Johnson, M. Bumerfs. THIRD ROW: B Wiens, J. Wallace, J, Barker, D. Reddy, J. Tkach, R. Garcia, S. Zenny B. Hoogland, C. Hailey, J. Nikkel, R. Hole, S, Fleishauer, J. Caldwell T. Bonar, M. Dewberry, 8. Winfer, D. Ghan, C. Carpenler, D. Goff FOURTH ROW: B. Sloan, B. Jones, M. Grady, L. Herman, S. Rummel P. Whilare, R. Vercammen, N. Monday, B. Alberl, R. Lawhorn, B - ' Q A .. Music lo roof for Drillers by highlighls lhe spirif-raising aclivilies of a breakfasl rally. The Pep Band played an inslrumenlal par? in building lhe No. I Driller spirif of l'767-68. Barker, W. Sfewarl, D. Rose, B. Jackson, B. Alvarado, J. Harris, N Kenislon, D. Angelo, R. Caslro, B. Mesfmaker, J. Adams, M. Indermill G. Galicia, S. Diaz, G. Co lins. FIFTH ROW: B. Belcher, C. Jelmini A. Smilh, R. Celedon, B. Dauwalder, I. Taplin, S. Dawson, C. Cargill, B. Solo, D, Bilby, M. Clark, K. Davis, R. Almklov, D. Sfanlay, N Kinney. STANDING: B. Null, G. Dark, D. Slanlon, D. Goosby, W Sweall, F. Anlhony, B. Spencer, R. Johnson, F. Wilson, A. Higgins, C. Moore, D. Sanders, D. Blanks, H. Placanli, H. Placenli, J. Sweafl, C. Toney, L. McDowell, J. Turner, L. Marlin, J. Sluebbe, J. Sliern D. Fullz, W. Moore, J. Moroski, M. Hoogland. . , y as fi Q . Af. rchestra Combines Instrumental Sounds to Create Musical Patterns of Enjoyment Man's ingenuity has developed many significant artifacts for convenience in living, but he has also created some unique properties that serve merely to entertain. For instance, the musical in- strument makes beautiful sounds. When many instruments are joined together, the sound that arises is again different and varied in qualities of tone, melody, rhy- thm, and harmony. An orchestra is made through the blending of individuals who perform their s combi music indivi operat sion i music music veals is dev ills on instruments of sound that e to create a completed effect in l expression. The facility of the ual in carrying out patterned ons While maintaining self-expres ' the key to the performance of y an orchestra. That the sounds of cause enjoyment for listeners re- he time in effort and energy that ted to the creation and develop- i s b 1 J ITlC1'lt 1 f an orchestra. v FIRST ROW: P. Vercammen, N. Wilson, R. Brinfon. J. Amenl, C. L. Humrick, G. Sawyer, K. Wrighf, P. Kao, L. Harmon, B. Belcher, Woollomes, I. Cervanles, P. Dauwalder, C. Leech. SECOND ROW: B. Smiser, J. Chapman, D. Breazeale, D. Goff, S. Williams, B. Winler, J. Marhn, K. Farmer, I. lmamura, P, Ginn, G. Gomez, S. Jeppesen, M. Bender, L. Sarqenf, M. Cessna, C. Aubin. FIFTH ROW: C. Everelf, J. Nikkei, G. Carfer, M. Sframler, L.. Winegar, C. Ytreeide. THIRD W. Weldon, L. Newfon, L. Vincenf, C. Monfez, J. Lavender, B. Wong, ROW: D. Crown, G. Oldershaw, J. Olsen, B. Sfanley, D. Sfifes, N. F. Holladay, D. Anqelo, S. Fleishauer, R. Brillan, J. Finley, N. Kinney, Gonzales, M. Rump. S. Rump, S. Couller, J. Flaming, K. Boyd, S. Sfar- R. Vercammen. STANDING: K. BriHan, F. Anfhony, B. McNamara, buck, C. Weifzel. FOURTH ROW: S. Meyer, M, Hufford, N. Peace, J. Moroslcy,J. Koshalc. 3 FRONT ROW: I. Cervanfes, J. Marlin, Presideni - C. Leech, Vice-Presidenfg P. Vercammen, Secrefary BACK ROW: C. Aubin, S. Fleishaner, B. Briffan S. Meyer, J. Flaming, M. Hufford, B. Smiser. E x FRONT ROW: P. Vercammen, N. Wilson, K. Farmer, R. Brinfon, J. Nilckel, I. Cervanfes P. Dauwalder, C. Leech. SECOND ROW: J. Marlin, J. Amenf, D. Crown, I. Imamura K. Boyd, S. Rump, J. Flaming, B. Smiser. THIRD ROW: S. Fleishauer, B. Briffan, J. Finley, N. Kinney, B. Belcher, J. Chapman, C. Aubin. BACK ROW: J. Lavender, J. Koshak, J. Morosky. I7l Modern Dancers Create M il' OVCIIICIILS to FRONT ROW: P. Nakamolo, M. Wallace, J. Shanahan, P. Boynton, S. Saboniian, D. Poloynis, J. Amundsen, K. Martinez, K. Johnson, D. Payne, V. Rosenberqer, M. Kenisfon, C. Loke, C. Fanucchi. SECOND ROW: L. Baehr, W. McDonald, K. Freesfone, P. Parmley, S. Lyons, P. Houchin, V. Page, M. Siiern, L. Long, B. Giggy, C. Leech, S. Sfar- Self-expression has always been the foremost determining factor in the creative process, while the desire for personal satisfaction supplies an equally significant motivation for creativity. The feelings and emotions of the individual be- come manifest through acts of creation in mod- ern dancing. Grace. poise, and fluidity of motion are desired qualities that are necessary for the beauty of a dance routine. The composition and arrangement of dance techniques with basic thoughts that constitute choreographic patterns come as the result of experience gained through discipline, repetition, and practice. The fusion of coordinated dance movements with mind- compelling ideas give form to the modern dance in its infinite dimensions of programmed kinetic expressions. l72 L. Robesky. THIRD ROW: R. Goodno, K. Vanlandl, M. Anfonaros, S. Burud, S. Coulfer, C. Kinney, S. G. Dorris, J. llgldwin, L. Adams, K. Hall, E. Lolh- ri ge. N 09 ...ff , yi Dance officers Uef? lo rughil C Fanucchi, L Robesky, D Wallace-lead The Arabian Dance of the Nutcracker ,v A' U USIC FRONT ROW: L. Andrada, R. Alderale, K. Huchison, M. Kilchalr, J, Folkerl, R. Higdon, R. Kilpafrick, H. Sumlin Lingo, K. Wingale, N. Burger, J. Holt, D. Beauford, J. THIRD ROW: A. Vincenl, T. Bufler, D. Brown, J. Sfuebbe Carlisle, P. Johnson, J. Yaussey, M. Ferrell. SECOND S. McMahon, M. Secrisl, K. Atkins, Y. Powell, C. Wool ROW: M. Fenner, L. Miranda, L. Dykes, L. Mifchell, A. Iames, V. Couller, K. French, F. Jacobs, A. Jenkins. Reneaum, S. Zemmy, B. Slanfield, L. Zimmerman, K. FRONT ROW: L. Lee, L. Crow, D. Copus, S. Ferrell, P. Summers, W. Free, B. Foole, L. Frasier, P. George, S Maslagni, M. Smilh, P. Maslagni, S. Sorensen, C. Orlega, Moore, K. Scheloski, K. Pickens. BACK ROW: J. Lavender C. Sf. John, D. Krisfan, P. Malich, L. Hunzeker, S. Mongold, B. Prince, P. Morgan, P. Bell, T. McNamara, S. Pfilzner, T J. Brians. SECOND ROW: S. Hon R. Cook L. Garden Grossi, P. Shepard, S, Cunningham, L. Giyer. R. Pelfus, J. Poelhekke, S. Folknerflll. Wall, Bozina, C: Modern dancers slrike a pose, coslumed as musical noles for fheir performance in the Chrisfmas program, The Nutcracker Suife. I73 .1 3 . 3 1 Y Parading with parasols in planned pageanlry, Aquanelfes placidly ponder fheir preparation fo plunge with ' ' ' f of s nchronized swimming. poise info the cool pool for a picturesque per ormance y Aquanettes, Drillerettes Pattern Synchromz FRONT ROW: S. Johns, E. Seballos, C. Reid, T. Robinson. SECOND ROW: D. Fulce, D. Berry, C. Ramirez, T. Holley, L. Bailey, C. Henry, D. McClatchey, N. Rosevear, 'B. Tomas, D. Rivas. THIRD ROW: M. Salaxar, D. Kindred, P. Kaspar, E. Calderon, G. Garcia, S. Salazar, M. Manning, S. Barlel, J. Guerra, A. Ruiz, C. Escalera. FOURTH ROW: M. Lo z, C. Rocha, S. Nord, P. Eidmann, T. Garson, Y. Villa, L Andrags, R. Ynigues, B. Sanlillan, Y. Smifh. BACK ROW: E. Siafford R. Brunz., B. Pippi, P. Srnilh, D. Brown, P. McQueen, B. Price, K. Gil more, K. Ware, M. Reneaum. FRO.NT ROW: M. Stoll, N. Moore, J. Hulen, C. Park, R. Sarqenl, Carpenler, C. Jelmini, V. Nelson, S. McCarlhy, R. Saecker J. Hewiil L. Ribelan, L. Doll, L. Cosiello, D. Aawana, M. Rudnick, M. Mosconi, D. Fasl, C. Phillips. BACK ROW: E. Moore, B. Rudnick, L. Richerl, R, Graziano, E. Ball, C. Loke, M, Peasley, V. Bowden, D. Barber. S. Simgson, L. Corbin, D. Stiles, P. Walker, J. Dick, C. Nord, J. SECOND ROW: M. Nikkei, M. Cessna, M. Nelson, L. While, D. Klimac usky, J. Hariley, J. Sabaloni, K. Rickeff, M. Mosconi, M. Calwell, M. Moore, T. Wieqel, N. Myers, L. Monan, J. Murphy, J. Wrighr, L. Palfy, C. Loomis, Miss Brock. icills in Water, on Field With exact precision and advanced planning, machines are combinations of several moving parts that, when synchronized properly, per- form delicate operations of production. The human body resembles the mechanism of a machine, when several such bodies join together for performance of patterned operations, their combined movement requires the exact timing and diligent work that goes into building ma- chinery. Withstanding the hardships of cold limbs in cold weather and cold water, the Aqua- nettes and the Drillerettes represent the disci- pline that creates exhibitions of synchronized swimming and marching skills in artistic forma- tions. Through repetition of patterned physical exercises, each group of girls achieves the fluidity of motion and exactness of timing to present the ultimate of precision in their devotion to performance. KNEELING lleii io righll: C. Reid, B. Parker. STANDING: S. Johns E. Selballos, Captain: T. Robinson, FRONT ROW: J. Williams, R. Darke, K. Powers, R. Sheefs, M. Lawrence, W. Shepard, C. Herrera, T. Serros, B. Manny, R. Welty. SECOND ROW. R. Edwards, T. Preslon, S. Krumm, M. Meadors, B. Hardf, B. Slaughler, C. Pelerson, G. Wafson, G. Gould. THIRD ROW: W. Wachob, B. Blylhe, R. Vercammen, B. Siickler, R. Agabashian, D. Keown, E. Buscher, R. Lighf. FOURTH ROW: R. Klawiller, M. Cornwall, D. Ginn, S. Ansolabehere, P. Tu blin, I. Sanders, Sfocfo , J. Siemon, M. L. Dia, J. Bafsch, D. Paulso Lawreri B. Smifh, L. Mackey, B. Berra. FIFTH ROW: K Baiabridge, R. Alvarez, S. Alberf, S. Onliveros Bender, C. Everly. SIXTH ROW: C. Leech, T , J. Caldwell, A. Ryde, R. Garcia, L. Wilcox, G. Ribelin, S ce, M. Erbsfoesser, E. Smith, P. Bentley. Superior Athletic Skills Receive Recognition ' as The glory of achievement rewards any person striving for success. On the athletic field the noise of a spirited crowd yelling for victory gives competitors a desire to win by inspiring supreme individual efforts. Recognizing their devotion, Block B and Circle B honor the finest athletes in all sports at Bakersfield High School. Inter-school athletic competition promotes spirit, while for the individual participant sports develop physical skills and good sportsmanship. For girls the opportunity to attain the positive values of physical education is limitedg to coun- teract this lack, the Teen Teachers of Bakersfield High School stress devotion to physical fitness and athletic skills for girls. ,W 1 I FRONT ROW: L. Jennings, G. Moreland, M. Alcorn: SECOND ROW: N. Toney, N. Faasl, M. Grady: THIRD ROW: J. Sogo, B. Smiser, J. Tading FOURTH ROW: R. Long, S. Evenson, B. Culp. , , u tx V rf' 'asc I FRCNT ROW: D. Preston, G. Gardenhire, J. Crosby, Y. Espinoza, T. Whalen, B. Beauchamp, B. Maldonado, D, Jones, 8. Reneau. SECOND ROW: D. Baisch, M. Tumblin, J. Zaben, S. Diaz, J. Conley, C. Lake, A. Brighl, P. Rensel, F. Chapman, B. Sloan. THIRD ROW: S. Haskell, S. Ansolabehere, J. Jung, P. Ronshausen, E. Sanchez, B. Wong, M. Fussel, L. Tanner, B, Poller, P. Sisneros. FOURTH ROW: V. Jackson, K. Wafson, P. Qancng, L. Jenkins, R. Craig, D. Griffin, B. Ellioff, B Kroeker, B. Malfone, B. Goins. FIFTH ROW: G. Amerine, B. Clanfon S. Hicks, M. Sioddard, M. Ballisioni, F. Anaya, W. Ghilarducci, L Meloyer, G. Shepard, B. Deem. SIXTH ROW: L. Degrafe, M. Briones D. Lee, N. Meeks, J. Finley, L. Powell, R. Blair, J. Johnson, S. Heber L. Braden, M. Gonzales. 'rganizations for Boys, Girls FRONT ROW: S. Nichols, D. Moore, M. Alcorn, A. Lewis, L. Parks, L. Milchell, K. Ledbelfer, L. Jennings, M. Culp, M. Burk, J. Sogo J. Bradshaw, D. Roberfs, B. Culp. SECOND ROW: D, Schuelz, A DuVal, K, Wrighr, G. Moreland, J. Jacobs, R. Calvillo, G. Aleman L. Pufnam, S. Evenson, R. Long, A. Jackson, B. Hancock, S. Ames A. Hashim, J. McKenzie. THIRD ROW: E. Reed, J. Osborn, V. Sfephens B. Smiser, I. Cervanfes, D. Ellis, L. Moland, C. Jackson, P. Lodien xl K. Baldwin, P. Hughes, N. Wrighl, D. Prall, J. Carfer, C. Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: G. Smilh, P. Blackhawk, M. Ulhenwoldf, L. Long, N. Faasl, K. Buss, L. Lockharl, M. LaBerqe, M. Wilfman, M. Humrich, B. Wiens, J. Taplin, C. Abbolf, J. Marfin. FIFTH ROW: M. Kiser, B. Casleel, L. Pruili, R. Jackson, W. Nichols, P. Whifacre, M. Grady, M. Marchelti, N. Toney, M. Hoogland, C. Burnerfs, N. Coleman, B. Hooqland. Members of Boys' Service find ouf fha? it fakes more fhan pull io succeed in donkey baskefball, as They succumbed fo immovable don- keys and faculiy opponenfs. Some donkeys are as sfubborn as mules and almosf impossible io move, buf apparenf fufiliiy does noi defer Jogvan Niclasen from frying anyhow. Boys Servio Q ff 1 5' 7 We 4 4 ml 3? 'X S I' -ar' ovv to Serve thers and Have Blast at Same Time FRONT ROW: T. Paulsen, J. Clare, E. Hashim, M. lnamura, F. Anlhony, BACK ROW: B. Rey, B. Parrish, C. Leech, B. Hardf, R. Aqabahian, B. T. Hardl, D. Lee, K. Sfoddard, K. Lovelace, B. Hong. ' Fncgellenner, J. Pafly, T. McCallhy, J. Niclasen, S. Lawrence, Mr. San- or . HQ' Arm Boys Service Officers: B. Engellenner, J. Pally, J. Clare, E. Hashim, E. Schwariz. Many of the important qualifications that de- termine success in life are acquired through ex- periences in school environment. Beyond knowl- edge from classroom learning, the opportunities of school life supply each student with chances of developing valuable personality characteris- tics of the future. Particularly, traits of good character, leadership, and service can be gained through classroom, co-curricular and extra- curricular activities. Stressing the principles of positive characteristics the Boys' Service Club represents a prime example in the adaptation of personality traits to constructive action. Service to others provides meaning for oneself-such is the devotion for members of Boys Service Club as they perform many worthwhile and necessary tasks while enjoying themselves in the process. Valkyries: Assistance thro Service to the community is best demon- strated through the actions of people devoted to participation and involvement. The existence of socially-oriented organizations is derived from the feeling of obligation to perform public ser- vice. In fulfilling this concept a club offers help through aid and assistance to the areas and people where such service is needed. Following the goals of community service organizations, the Valky- ries learn that through devotion to work with others there are two deinite results-one, that a job well-done supplies a concrete reward as the tangible outcome of assistance projects, and two, that there is personal satisfaction in doing some- thing beneficial for others. i Serving Results A aggle of girls qafher fogelher lo mee? greel and gel into Vallryries ef ran Valkyries view proceedings while prospecls pose for positive r ssion fo secure selection info the lhe circle of club consliluenls ' i FRONT ROW: S. Ferrell, C. Fanucci, S. Aclis, G. Pananides, D. Poloynis, G. Moreland, K. lndermill, C. Sf. John, K. Johnson, E. Shaw, P. Nakamolo. SECOND ROW: J. Osborn, S. Lyons, C. Lew, S. Cunningham, L. Loudon, V Page, K. Scheloski, L. Robesky, M. Rudnick, M. Anfonaros. Acord, T. McNamara, A. Ricke, S, Worley, B. Hackefi, P. P. Wong, S. Burud, D. Gardenhire, F. Blair. tisfaction of Helping 1 I 5, ., att' wx. 'E 1-elf 6 xx xisgiaf' , I nfs .-1 Always ready when needed, Valkyrie: serve scrumpfuous desserls fo sweel-hungry visifors al lhe PTA Back lo School Nighf Buffel. Giving aid lo help olhers sup- plied a significanf purpose lo lhe exislence of Valkyries. 2 ' X Smiling shyly Liz Shaw shows the stafus of symbolic sophisficalion for slylishly successful suils at sociely soirees. For fun and profil, each f-all lhe Valkyries pul on a fashion show fo present The lalesl in chic aflire. Q ff i x A K ' . Ss iii s .3 f I I '- I x FRONT ROW: D. Poloynis, C. Cook, S. Ferrell, K. Johnson, I. lmamura, J. Ander- son,G. Carfer, S. Manqum, G. Rinson, P. Pasquini, C. Loke, L. Rodgers, L. Lai, S Kinney. SECOND ROW: M. Yoon, P. Johnson, M. Cessna, L. Moland, S. Hong, R. Graziano, M. Troul, L. Long, M. Lingo, M. Mauie, L. Pon, C. Lew, M. Pearman A. Parsons, S. McCarlhy. THIRD ROW: A. Jenkins, P. Person, P. Cooper, E. Mel I I v fropulos, P. Hufford, S. D. Gordon, A. Ricke, L. L. Olcoff, B. Niclasen, S. ong, L. Giyer, N. Smifh, S. Foso, S. Pfisler, F. Anthony, E. Ball, M urud, C. Murray. FOURTH ROW: C. Willse, W. Rickell, J. Reeves . Dalllak, J. Baldwin, S. Blair, C. Phillips, P. Wascher, A. Chandler ally, L. Adams. FIFTH ROW: J. Palfy, R. Holland, M. Davis, F. Blair Rey, J. Williams, S. Ulrich, S. Salsbury, P. Slinson, D. Slanlon. J Healh. IRC Devotion: To Overcome Tensions o Alicia Ricke and Ed Hashirn sif reqally on fhe lhrone, reigning as O.een and King of Ihe IRC Christmas Formal. l82 Corrgrll McGriff sings while Calvin Hailey accompanies him, as They perf rm in lhe IRC Talenf Assembly. BHS sfudenls were given The opporfunify fo appreciafe The lalenfs and abilifies of differenf efhnic groups in lhe hope of building belier mulual underslandmg. 'aciall Troubled Society Throughout the history of mankind there have been several confrontations between racial and ethnic groups that have never been totally resolved. Today the conflict is clearly defined domestically between black people and white people, while more subtly in international af- fairs, between the yellow and white races. In the advanced, scientific modern world, the human- istic value of man's relationships with other men is neglected and thus becomes a great problem. The misunderstandings of inter-racial tensions abound at all levels of society and frequently begin early in personality development. The youth of the United States today is in- heriting a racially tense world created substan- tially by the biases of previous generationsg thus, the burden of overcoming prejudice and hypoc- risy rests squarely with young people in the world ofthe future that they will build. Committed to the dimensions of understanding and brother- hood are members of the lnter-Racial Council. On the 1 decoraled hreshold of an enioyable evening, BHS sludenls enfer lhe cafeleria, for Chrislmas by Candlelight The IRC-sponsored formal is The top social event of the year for all sludenls. I83 FRONT ROW: B. Lee, C. Loke, D. Choy, C. Lew, C. Fong, L. Lai, S. BACK Hong, C. Loke, L. Pon, M. Yoon. Wong, Q. 52 IgDV-': P. Gill, C, Eng, J. Wong, P. Wong, S. Kao, J. Jung, T. , To , M. Kpmaiaka, M. lmamura, R. Beh. Y 14, Sm W? FRONT ROW: J. Sierra, E. Seballos, R. Yniquel, C. Ramirez, C. Esca- Galvan, C. Elisa. B. Lomas, C. Gallegos, P. Arenas, B. Sierra. THIRD Iera S. Sanfos J. Guerra D. Ruiz L. Andrada, O. Aguero. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Cruikshank, C. Govea, J. Gil, K, Casfro, R. Fuenfes, S. ROW: s. Rubio, P. swf G. cafkdelafaa, L. Low, R. Aldefefe, L. Lopez, s. Ruiz, R. Scza, D. Herrera, L. Barrios, Unknown. Ethnic, Racial Clubs Develop Identit , Cultural S mbols of Student Heritage The United States as a nation is truly unique in one aspect that differentiates it from all other countries throughout the history of the world. Since the begin- ning of written record, the people who have lived on American soil have been al- most exclusively immigrant. The few who can call America their native home are of Indian ancestry, all other present- day inhabitants are descendents of people who have emigrated here for various reasons. This phenomenon has had a pro- found influence on the history of the United States and the development of its cultural, social, economic, political, and moral patterns. In other words, life in the United States has evolved and grown entirely from the amalgamation of im- migrant value brought here by foreign settlers. What today is known as American identityi' and American culture in re- ality is the fusion of many foreign identi- ties and cultures that have come together in one geographic location and are lumped together by the word American. These customs and values are recogniz- able to students who honor their ancestry through present-day identihcation ritual -that is, in ethnic and racial social orga- nizations as Oriental Students Clubs, Los Amigos, and George Washington Carver Club. The strength and power gained from the majesty of things American in actuality develops from the substantial dimensions of independent strains of life-heritage. FRONT ROW J. Carlisle, S. Holiwell, G. Moreland, C. Jackson, L. Marion, P. Marion, P. Hodge, L. Mangrum, B. Bruner, E. Cox, B. Caro, Moland D Barley, M. Mannings, R.Julian, P. Johnson. SECOND ROW: R. Hailey, S. Wofford. FOURTH ROWS P. Reddmq, Unknown,'K. Pow- P Marzeffe W. Weldon, A. Jenkins, M. Lee, C. Whitfield, S. Taplin, ers, J. Williams, E. Weldon, G. Collins, V. Wynne, A. Norling, Un- P Smith D Nunley, L. Calo, W. James. THIRD ROW: P. Person, D. known, Mrs. Baskerville. X, v lj s . 5 l 1 1 -I 1 FRONT ROW: C. Slokes, A. Wisham, D. Sappenfield, V. Whilmer, D. Biasiolla. BACK ROW: C. Barlenslein, J. Collins, L. Adams, C. Cox, S. Pike. FRONT ROW: R. Brockmeyer, B. Sappenfield, M. Parmelee, R. Ephrom, K. Clark, K. Hutchins, S. Lewis, Adams, D. Armstrong, R. Kearney, B. Hill, B. Carson, J. Nelson. BACK ROW: Mr. W1ilney, S. Loyd, J. L. Miyaii, G. Cline, R. Price. SECOND ROW: S. Rask, Doddridqe, R. Colby, D. Hard, B. Reese, J. Barbour, S. Alexander, S. Loyd, R, Ewing, M. Ramirez, M. C. McGril'f,J. Leon,B.Meyer,L.MelI. Agriculru 1. Us-n Q uv .-.W-s.......h W, ,ww - x X531 s saws Piles of packaged food, collecfed by FFA and campus clubs, are slacked in front of fhe Adminisfralion Building io be dislribufed af Chrisfmas lime. This FFA-sponsored proiecl fulfilled one of lheir mollos Living lo Serve. Wiggly wef dogs with walls and waggly fails are washed with fervor in fun-loving fashion by Fulure Farmereifes. Acfivifies provided learning and earning expe- riences lor members, while supplying services and help fo others. udents Plant Seeds for Farming Future Throughout history only in civilizations where agriculture has thrived has there been opportu- nity for the development of sophisticated cul- tures. That modern agriculture has been able to produce an unprecedented abundance of food and fiber is due to improved technology and sci- entific efficiency gained through extensive edu- cation in agricultural practices. To use and to understand the techniques of contemporary farming, students join the Future Farmers of America, an organization dedicated to learning and living, earning and serving through voca- tional agriculture. Progress in skills, an impor- tant dimension of education, is especially signifi- cant to future farmers and farmerettes as they prepare for the day when their abilities will help to supply Worldwide needs of agricultural products. I I Homemakin FRONI' ROW: G. Brower, M. Lozano, G. Smifh, D. Wessel, P. Hughes. SECOND ROW: S. Enri IKId lJRdd THIRDRO PC D I J J K S.RinIou, . n ermil, . i iough. W: . ooper,A. uVa, K. an, . Briggs, ROW: J. Sfrauss, K. Macnail, G. Johnson, S. Sfelzner, C. Kinney. FIFTH ROM: T. Bayus, J. BI Mrs. Gaede, Mr. Soelberg. quez, K. Coombs, . Esfill. FOURTH 'uns, T. Macnair, FRONT ROW: D. Slanley, S. Alvarez, L. Gulierrez, B. Donahue, F. Sufion, R. Solo, SECOND ROW: A. Reneaum, L. Clark, L. Corbin, Ramirez, C. Escafera, V. Maldonado. THIRD ROW: R. Droppo, M. Ro lins, J. Farris, M. Lozano, R. Solo. FOURTH ROW: P. Leal, P. Clark, B. Gonzalez, E. Alvarez, S. Kindred, Mr. Pulssegur. Piflman, L. Lopez, E. Calvillo, 8. Bleecker, K. . Calwell, A. Killgrove, S. Ruiz, R. Yniguez, C. riguez, S. Lopez, R. Fuenles, S, Williams, B. Col- .Dykes, H. Hallinq, R. Ansolabehere, J. Graham, FRONT ROW: M. Tisdale, K. Wingafe, J. Howard, D. Lackey, D. SECOND ROW Hack Rowl: T. Mason, Mrs. Coe, J Bainbridge K Lomas, J. Callihan, T. Ray, S. Nord, D. Jones, S. Morris, M. Robinson, Holladay, J. Comstock, D. Nowell. T. Walton, M. Trout L Johnson S. Ambriz. D. Taylor, K. Alberf, C. Farris, C. Sfrickland. eaching, Helping: Future Goals for Girls The hopes for the future of mankind belong to s0ciety's children. In order that the instruction children receive will be fruitful, their teachers will have to combine academic tutoring, social guid- ance, and parental concern. Future Teachers of America are preparing to de- vote themselves to this task with its mul- titudinous rewards. Formerly people afflicted with mental illness were either ridiculed or totally ignored by society. While shut away in sanitariums or hospitals, the mentally re- tarded had no chance to develop into the happy individuals they can be when others care enough to devote time and effort to bring progress through help. At BHS there are friends who care, the members of Focus Club. As one of the most salient facets of womanhood, the art of homemaking rep- resents the outcome of a philosophy that has been ingrained perpetually in world society - a woman's place is in the home. In the natural scheme of life, the female has always remained at home to protect her young, to care for the habi- tat, and to meet the needs of her family. The oldest and most respected profession also entails the greatest responsibility in developing fundamental habits and val- ues of life from the experiences of family living. Preparing for woman's noble profession, the Future Homemakers of America are learning the initial require- ments for a lifelong devotion. Why does mercury decrease in volume when supercooled in liquid nitrogen?-Science Club members and alfempf to undersfand fhe answer. As part of lheir search for explanafions of scienfific phenomena, Club pul on a demonsiralion of The properries of liquid ninrogen. invesligale lhe Science CC 99 ? and HoW? FRONT ROW: S. Lord, R. Lopez, M. Shearer, D. Torres, D. Greenwood. THI D ROW: Mr. Nelson, L. Gallardo, C. Old- Smale, M. Hughes, G. VeVea, S. Tillman, J. Price, B. Chase. ham, 6. Arnold, D. Baldwin, R. Burleer, J. Florez, A. Maddox, SECOND ROW: R. Eisslev, R. Bisfline, J. Fowler, J. Williams, M. Manning, M. Buscher. J. Whisler, W. Griffith, N. Mack, T. Saecker, J. Cerberos, R. FRONT ROW: B. Bonneau, J. Monroe, D. Guerra, S. Smale, K. Bigger, B. Anderson, N. Wilkinson, T. Wong, M. Bachman, C. Fong, A. Corles. SECOND ROW: A. Frick, B. Lee, M. Briones, R. Campbell, C. Harf- horn, F. Lonqesf, B. Janeway, G. Van Zandf, N. Anderson, M. Mar- chefli, E. Bullard, R. Reid. THIRD ROW: R. Grellein, K. Farmer, M. Parsons, J. Rinloul, S. Meyers, D. Dauwalder, R. King, W. Griffifh, J Prewerl, R. Birehfield, Miss Arnold. FOURTH ROW: H. Holcroff, S Lang, R. Briffan, R. Darke, K. Meyers, H. Pennington, B. Slikker, B Collings, T. Reichel, B. Sarqenl, G. Jeske, Mr. Kirkpafrick. uestionable Pursuits of Science Club, Visual Service '. How does a Super 8 Loop Projector work?-lechnicians from Visual Service learn lhe loading procedure of complex machinery used in aid lo classroom learning. As machines play an ever-increasing role in h I 1' k I d l h' b d sc oo opera Ions, nowe ge o mac nnery ecomes more an more significant fo lhe efficiency of ihe educaiional system. Curiosity supposedly killed the cat, but man is a much luckier animal. Interest in knowledge above and beyond classroom learning is easily available to all who seek it, especially if the sub- ject of interest is science. The demand for know- ing more about various dimensions of biology, chemistry, and physics supplies the reason for the existence of the Science Club. In today's world people take for granted the existence of complex electronic equipment used in all phases of life-from industry to govern- ment, from entertainment to education. In classes students become familiar with such ma- chines as overhead projectors, tape recorders, record players, movie projectors. and others. Operating this equipment requires the knowl- edge and devotion of the Visual Service crew. i MQ. , 6, Vi FRONT ROW: W. Barker, M. Burk, V. Maldonado, V. Curtis, D. Gibbs, C. Salinas. SECOND ROW: S. Sheperd, S. Milikan, A. Milikan, M. Hunt, L. Michaells, H. Lolano, A. Pimienta, L. Brewton. THIRD ROW: Y. Smith, L. Mason, K. Svestka, Adrain Reneaum, K. Ledbefter, D. New machines used in businesses will create new employment opportunities requiring new skills for efficient operation. The trends in modernization oi the business community were displayed at the FBLA-sponsored Business Machines Fair. - i ur nn gunmen: I br-'eil 1 Abbott, J. Brace, A. Rice. FOURTH ROW: R. Parks. G. C. Strickland, D. Dykes, P. Elder, H. Kasareff, L. Rogqero, lngle, R. Droppo. tudent Interests Ran The pursuit of pleasure is a natural instinct that causes people to become interested in many things. ln the American capitalist economy leaders of the business World are extremely important in their positions as production and marketing de ision-makers. The Future Business Leaders of A erica hold the key to future development of frel: enterprise through use of knowledge and skills in commercial and industrial labor. By gaining insight into the culture and lan- guage of another civilization people can build links of understanding in the chain of world Co- op -ration. Les Bons Vivants seek to learn about co mon facets of French and American life. ossession of shrewdness and cunning results in emerging victorious in any game of wits- from life to chess. In desire of mental stimula- tion chess enmeshes the competitors in test of skillful planning for success. iverse dimensions of interest are the results of leasurable pursuits. 3 A FRONT ROW: S. Lanqslcn, V. Ferry, N. Burger, E. Brown, K. Coombs, Banducci, P. Cooper, S. Hong, K. Brown. THIRD ROW: J. McKenzie M. Pearman, M. Milchell. SECOND ROW: A. Parsons, P. Gauss, S. M. Davis, K. Farmer, P. Wascher, P. Williams, T. Toliver. U e rom Busmess W orld to French L1fe to Chess Q l.f l E !,l 2 N . S X FRONT ROW: S. Tillman, E. Wong, S. Kao, C. Neilsin, V. Collings, K. Powers, M. Goldberg, Mr. Well. BACK ROW: J. Davis, D. Graqg, M. Smifh, W. Freeman, B. Collings, T. Riechel, B. Casperi, J. Schwer. Q SRA members dress up as lhe Driller Dragon determined lo drive Driller spirit delirious. Al rallies and sporls events The people from SRA were lhere lo supply lhe spirif for success. Commissioners Serve Qtuden .v 65 14 ,dn ts through Regulatio FRONT ROW: L. Rodgers, D. Gibbs, S. Honq, L. Lai, J. Wall. S. Coombs. Farrell, R. Graziano, M. Trout, P. J. Ramos. SECOND ROW: D. Sli M. Scoll, S. Mangum, C. Jones, I94 Vercammen, D. Lackey, C. Fanucchi, R. Colby, les, C. Haskell, R. Long, S. Evenson, FOURTH E. Ball, S. Alvarez, C. Ramirez, K. Brewer, D. S. Pfisfer, J. Marlin, B. Beauchamp, T. McCarfhy, E. Hashim, R. Garcia. Puder, F. Blair, L. Olcofl, C. P. Acksrmann. xx FRONT ROW: C. Clerou, L. Hauplman, S. Mongold, J. Brians, S. Brlans, L. Mitchell, K. Langslon, D. Gibbs, C. Sl. John, K. Marlin K Collins, P. Kelly, L. Hedquisl, K. Wingafe, M. Pearman, M. Reavis, P. Hughes SECOND ROW: S. McCarlhy, C. Fanucchi, D. Poloynis, R. Rudnick, G. Pananidos B Moser, M. Alsop, C. Cross, K. Weslon, P. Masfagni, P. Maslagn' Eslill, R. Cook, M. Anlonaros, J. Folkerl, V. Page, K. Sfinemeyer. THIRD ROW i. E. Byrd, K Lingo, J. Yaussy, M. Mosconi, M. Holley, S. Williams, C. Galicia, T. Mc Spirit, Clubs, Money As part ofthe operation of the extra-curricu- lar program there are several organizations which function solely for the service and regu- lation of campus affairs. These bodies are staffed by several students from each class and are headed by a commissioner selected in general election. Some such commissions include the fol- lowing: the Spirit, Rallies, and Assemblies Com- mission QSRAJ , which is responsible for building and maintaining the display of school pride and spirit, the Organizations Commission, which is composed of representatives from every campus club who work together to coordinate all orga- nizational activitiesg and the Finance Commis- sion, which manages monetary affairs through student body card sales, concession allotments, and budgetary distribution of funds. Many di- mensions of student life are controlled through the work of commissions. Saboniian, T. ez, C. Hoeck, Namara, R. Sargenf, T. Pina, D. Gordon, 6. Smllh, K. Freeslone, D. Taylor, L Robesky, D. Gardenhire, J. Siemon, C. Thurber. FOURTH ROW: M. Aal, B Slanfield, J. Sfuebbe, S. Zemny, D. Barber, J. Shanahan, S. Rodrigues. M. Clark, D. Sliles, E Hasham M. Mosconi, S Worle D. Pa S. L P. 8 ll S . , . y, yne, yons, e , . Mc- Mahon, J. Mann. FIFTH ROW: J. Lanqslon, M. Humrick, R. Chandler, M. Rud- nick, C. Willse. P. Wascher, P. Acord, F, Blair, L. Olcolf, L. Adams, P. Puder S. Lenfz, M. Robesky, R, Droppo, J. Taplin. SEATED: M. Troul, E. Ball, L. Blair. STANDING: B. Dsem. I95 W' .Q al ., ' 11- iiisll, gil. SEATED: R. Graziano, C. Jones, C. Morelli. SECOND ROW: C. Fanucchi, D. Gibbs, M. Troul. THIRD ROW: C. Frosl, M. Mosconi. FOURTH ROW: H. Johnson, T. Bayus, L. Elheredge. FIFTH ROW: R. Lawhorn, P. Wascher, E. Ball. . V R . 3 T . f . I if 5 SEATED: B. Engellenner, K. Rush, J. Siuebbe, J. Clare. SECOND ROW: S. Ferrell, C. Cross, K. Johnson, E. Ball, M. Hufford, J. Langsfon. THIRD ROW: S. Burud, J. Baldwin, M. Mcsconi, M. Humrick, S. Pfilzner. l e Coordination 7 -,.,....-A... .... -...v--'H- U ,,......4.-M..- -g,..........-........-. 'N -........,......,. Q .N M.. 0 uw... U K A 'x FRONT ROW: C. Rickell, M. Smiser, E. Shaw, G. Rincon, S. Smilh, M. BACK ROW: T. McCarthy, L. Olcofl, K. Coombs, P. Wong, J. Niclasen, Trouf, S. Mangum, C. Loke, L. Lai, M. Aal, S. Slarbuck, S. McCarfhy, H. Johnson, J. Marlin, A. Ricke, W. Rickeff, L, Giyer, S. Rump, B. Rey, E. Ball, P. Wascher. L. Gallardo, L. Adams, F. Anthony. ntrol-Concern of Commissions on Campus Xfsg x. ' -L .I t .lv .gf '- .. a, so gf -533,5 jgiagii, ' . '.3a.I. 1- . -nas S5fj....ef+-w-,Q .ve 5,-555' ii.. SEATED: R. Holland, T. Bayus, S. Pfifzner, M. Bachman. ZECOND ROW: S. Hong, K. Sulherland, C. Sulherland, B. ancock, M. Manning, S. Banducci. THIRD ROW: S. Smifh, S. Couller, M. Sfiern, M. Mosconi, E. Ball. Under the auspices of the student government program, the diversified structure of extra- curricular school activities is organized and co- ordinated by the work of student body commis- sions. Each commission controls some dimension of school life, including: the Publicity Commis- sion, which publicizes all school news and events through campus facilities and community com- munications mediag the Cultural Activities Commission, which brings together through mutual interests all organizations concerned with artistic expressiong the Welfai'e and Safety Commission, which is responsible for maintain- ing clean campus and student safety standardsg and the Foregin Exchange Commission, which sponsors foreign exchange students and aceli- mates them to American life in building better international understanding. These several com- missions are devoted to the service and enrich- ment of student life. 5 Q Q 5 we as i , X xx 4 hg' X f Bud .. nl, GY 9 1 f H . . .X I f we M X335 wr-www? -ww ..,. 1 A 3431 :Aj , x X 4 ww f' X Q f X R -my Q, -. TVX QV' 4 ,Q Wx 3 W, Q 6 5Is L ?5 il? Fhinrmi f X ggi-lvygx , .rxagxiilzlg N -wr f fy, H. Siriking while fhe hor dog is cold provides a shallering experience for science sludenis who seek susfenance of learning from knowledge of nalural happenings. Al ,424 ik. P t Q sg Selling obiecls of arf io admirers is an experi- ence every arlisf anlicipaies in hope of adula- tion and admiration for acfual ability lo achieve. Ilubs Experience, Perform Pursuits of Interest Marching maidens with aquaric abilifies perform poolside before beginning lheir beauliful baller of underwaler uniquenesss, which was an extravaganza experience for visiling viewers. k il St an The administration lays the groundwork of owledge and background upon which each mspnation students iective fiom school ex- udent builds a future. The education, guidance, 1. . PC 'ience reflects the devotion of staff members toperforming societyis most vital task. In pre- paring students. teachers and administrators educate through knowledge and skill, guide thrrough experience and energy, and inspire through involvement and enthusiasm. During SCV en years at Bakersfield High School Dr. -I. S. Wfallace has provided faithful leadership as prin- cipalg he is graduating from BHS to assistant su tic perintendent of schools-respecting his devo- ?n to service, this section is dedicated to him. l . 'uh' rustees, Superintenden Mr. Theron L. McCuen Rcfirinq Disfricf Superiniendeni of Schools Theron Sl uber Reiirinq Deputy Superinfendenf of Schools N2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Mr. G. Raneyg Mr. M. Glenn Bulfmang Mr. Alberf S. Presidenfq Mr. W. C. Myersg Mr. D. E. Ruqgenberg. erve Public in School Work The control, operation, and administration of the Kern County Joint Union High School Dis- trict is the responsibility of a publicly elected Board of Trustees and appointed Superintendent of Schools. After many years of leadership in the field of education, Superintendent of Schools Theron McCuen is retiring this year, likewise, his Deputy Superintendent Theron Taber is end- ing his career of educational service. Assum- ing the position of Superintendent of Schools is Dr. John Eckhart, who has three new assistant superintendents-Dr. S. Wallace, Dr. Grant Jensen, and Harry Ward, Jr. Together With the continuing Board of Trustees, the new admin- istrators plan to devote themselves to improve educational opportunities in Kern County High Schools. Dr. John W. Eckhardr New Disiricf Superiniendenf of Sc Dr. J. S. Wallace Dr. Gran? W. Jensen Harry J. Ward, Jr. New Assistant Superintendent New Assisianr Superinfendenf New Assisiant Supennfendeni for Personnel for Insfrucfion for Business Services hcols Principals Aim toward Progress of School throu li Qt imp Dr.J. S. Wallace Principal This year's Oracle theme, Dimensions of Devotion, presents a stirring challenge to students at Bakersfield High School to take an active part in today's world. Per- haps one of the greatest needs today is for people with devotion to duty to as- sume leadership roles in their community, the nation, and the World. The truly de- voted person is one who takes great care in establishing his purposes in life. Once this task is completed he is willing to de- vote time and energy to the fulfillment of these purposes. which field H to mail accom have h have le are some dimensions of devotion These il hope the graduates of Bakers- igh School will use in continuing itain the traditions of leadership. plishment, and high ideals which een characteristic of those who fr our halls during the previous seventy-five years. I extend wishes to our graduates, and to thos e students who will he returning with us again next year, for a satisfying fulfillment of their life,s goals. S. Wfallace, Principal lanning, Administration Developing new ideas for educational im- provements while continuously striving to bet- ter established programs and institutions is an important step in perfecting school management and operation. XVhile overseeing administrative functions of the school, the assistant principals Work constantly to implement new programs which will aid teachers in the performance of their jobs and students in the attainment of a better educational environment. That the vari- ety and quality of school programs and facilities determine the attitude of students toward their education causes frequent re-evaluation of school policies by administrative leadership. N - Q -.: rt: .2 V ws.-.. Mr. Donald Soelberq Assisfanf Principal for Curriculum Mr. Herberl Martin Assislanl Principal for Adminislralfve Services to ,F Mr. Carl Berra . Assislani Principal for Pupil Personnel Services Mr. Roberf Olierness Director of Sludenf Activilies Mr. AI Dennis Direclor of Siudent Finance tl tli -ny:-in if Agustin. .. Dr. Elvin Hedqecock Director of Teslinq id, Advice from Sta Student experiences inside and outside me classroom are carefully guided and ad'- 'sed by the special members of the admin- rative staff. The Director of Student ,ctivities provides impetus, experience, ad energy in organizing and maintaining me extra-curricular program. Student Indy funds-their use and handling--are osely watched and managed by the Di- ctor of Student Finance. Important atistical information to assist counselors advising students on classes and careers Jmes from the Director of Testing. Aid- g students through guidance and leader- ip is the service and devotion of the student advisors. Forming the needed link between ad- ministrative decisions and counseling functions, the Dean of Students serves as the leader in student advising situations. From dealing with supervision of campus control to assisting with difficult behav- ioral problems the Dean of Students staff is constantly busy in :fulfilling the special requirements of school operation and stu- dent management. The dean's diverse responsibilities include coordination of student discipline, liaison with law en- forcement agencies, and supervision of work permits. In the many dimensions of his Work the Dean of Students is commit- ted to help students adjust to the school environment. Mr. Bill French Dean of Students ecialists Help uide Student Experiences P1 ,Emi X A 5 59 rag as ,eff , flyevf' W' .. ,iam G U, 2 sf! F af Qiaia ,rw-2'sg.vqk 2:4 . ,. ,J L af Uifftfi if, -ef5 if f 1 a. f J A I - Assisfani Deans of Sfudenfs, Mr. Jack Trouf and Mrs. Patricia Pa-Herson, consult with Mr. French fienfa aww, Counseling Experience Supplies Attention tl .A---'45 Mr Howard Whalen Mrs Marion Scott Mr Robert Gardiner ers N if-'si 3' Miss Helen Stone Mrs Ma go Robesky Mr Fred Roblnson Mrs Betty Moehnke A Mr Charles Ratney Mrss Emma Sandrrnn 208 pecific Needs of Individuals if Individualized attention to each student serves as the main function of counseling facilities. In the cubicle counselors' offices students often talk out academic and personal problems as Well as dis- cuss potential goals for future achievement. To motivate students to achieve success through the full utilization of their abilities is ultimately che goal of the counseling experience. It is within the capability and the desire of counselors to reach a close inter-personal relationship with every stu- dent in school so as to offer advice, encourage- ment, and opportunity to match the needs of every student. Empathy and understanding are the key tools with which the counselor works in order to help students through the problems, ad- justments, and responsibilities of school life. The realms of devotion are boundless within the rela- tionship of counselor and student. ' s Q '15 i if i 3 Mrs. Pairicia Pafierson Mrs. Marion Nelson Mr. Lowell Kamrar Mr. Ray Puissequr Mr. Jack Trouf 209 r. Harold Silverman parlmenl Chairman Mrs. Judilh Anderson Miss Jo Ann Bacon M . Rosalie Baskerville Mrs. Marlorie Bell Mr. Raymond BEll Mrs. Virginia Church Mrs. Carol Cruikshank Mr. Ed Dellon Mrs. Julie Gaede Mrs. Dana Hollisler Mrs. Kay Hurliman Language Skills Necessary for Learn Co made discipl ing in All Classes munication of thought and knowledge is ossible through the use of language. The ine of English emphasizes the perfection of co?-munication skills necessary for learning and li ficienc the re of lan gram come Study meani appre mensi velop e. In all phases of academic endeavor pro- y in using and understanding language is uisite for achieving success. The command uage is built upon mastery of basic skills- ar, vocabulary, and spelling-which be- evices used in the art of self-expression. of literature provides understanding of the g of language while developing a sense of iation for communication skills. All di- ns of human thought and knowledge de- rom the ability to communicate. xp ' 5.4,-N? xi i I , f x X I' Mrs. Cruikshank reviews the elements of composition with some of her students. Perfection of writing skills is a re- quirement that is indispensable to thoughtful self-ex- pression. turing to his senior English class, Mr. Slater explains the sig- cance of several masterpieces of world literature. The study of rature provided students with a sense of appreciation that is im- tant to the understanding and development of communication techniques. pal! ....., sp- 1 If , - J fifiifil if I .s A . 5 A E. ' f,u ind- li-, X -axe. p sg .4 f X H-...f Mr. R. J. Hutchings Mrs. Charlene Lewis Mr. Walt Loesel Mrs. Barbara Lynch Mr. Kevin McGill Mr. Mike Meek Mrs. Susan Morqanson Miss Crandallyn Murray Mrs. Barbara Robesky Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Miss Joy Ruf Mr. Joseph Slater Miss Josephine Wiley 2II Mr. Don Robesky Deparfmenf Chairman Mr. Frank Baumgardner Mr. Walier Burrows Mr. Patrick Colpiiis Mr. Don Doolin Mr. George Gregory Mr. Marin Hagopian Mr. Edwood Leapley Miss Maria Maracic Miss Jean McCarthy Mr. Paul Meyers if , - 'FM' f ,am- N , -,Q A A 'YU' Understanding Past, Press K , H 1 , A . A 4 W ,, . XXV fr . . A 'Mfg Q srbpg-sew. Y, ff' ' . , . rw., , in ., r . . ' 'fix QE 1 ' . ,Q , if i . z - v .-S ,155 Mrs. Esfer Pinnell 5 j+,,, ',' ' 2 I2 The focal poini of currenf world happenings is poinied out by Mrs. Shasfeen. Undersiandinq the effecis of the present in shaping ihe fuiure increased fhe social awareness of sfudenfs. Events that have happened, are happening, or will happen, and what these occurrences mean form the scope of the social studies. To promote an understanding of the world, its peoples, and its problems, the social studies in- structor approaches the present by explaining the past and its importance in comprehending the present and its effects in determining the future. Mistakes of the past become examples to avert in the future, while problems of the present become challenges to overcome some- day. The dimensions of creating a better World come through devotion to social awareness. Builds for Society's Future FF p. I ,saw ilu-......, Mr. Robesky discusses lhe siqnificanf facls of Asian hisfory in his Pacific Relafions class. Evenfs lhaf have happened provided insight inlo fhe sfudy of the presenl' sifuafion in ihe Far Easi. Mr. Fred Robinson Mr. Vincent Sakowski Mr. Lowell Sayre Mrs. Joyce Schasfeen Mr, Sid Sheffield Mr, Howard Whalen Deparlmenl Chairman A logical progression from problem to solution is the essence of mathematics. The application of patterned operations and formulas in finding the values of un- known quantities develops the ability to do quantitative thinking in systematic sequence. Mathematical concepts are learned through practice and repetition and are linked together to establish order- ly patterns of reasoning. Deduction and induction are introduced as dimensions of thought processes applied in problem solving. The patterns and problems of finding solutions become examples for use in future exercises throughout math- ematics and beyond. M r. James Kease Mr. Orval Elkins Mr. Roberl Embrey Mr. Joseph Koegler Mr. George Kyle Knowing nknownsz ues Muss The the solution sei lo a problem in her advanced algebra class. of sysfemalic lhinking resulled from learning fha pafferned peralions of finding values of unknown quanlilies. 1- ,J ' Mr. Ellery Lillerell Mr. Bernard Luslig Miss Edilh McLean Miss Margaret Meyer Mr. George Osborn Mr. Roberl Parsons Mrs. Mary Waggoner i 1 f Math, Science From the orbiting electrons of the atom to the orbiting bodies of the solar system, from the physical laws of motion to the living processes of the cell-the quest for understanding and explaining phenomena is the monumental task of science. For students and teachers science offers a stimulating challenge to learn more about the various dimensions of existence and its mysteries. The adven- ture of investigating scientific facts, the thrill of discovering new ideas, the expe- rience of performing experimental oper- ations-all contribute to the excitement of learning in science classrooms. Through assisiing sfudenfs in invesiigaiing scieniific fads, Mr. Lang demonsirafes ihe meaning of physical laws. Undersfandin and ex lainin ih l f ' - q p g e rea ms o science sup plied the reason for classroom experimenfahon. 13'- .ggi ' 'S' f' o Mr. Sidney Lang Deparimen? Chairma Miss Georgia Arnold Mr. Francis Fraser Mr. Roberf Gardiner Mr. Harry Holcroff Mr. Norman Howell Mr. Virgil Kirlxpafrick Mr. Richard Miller 2I5 Mr. Burr L. Scofield Deparlmenl Chairman Mr. Lyman Curlis Mr. Roberf Flaming Mr. James Fosler Mr. Peler Gilli Mr. Alberl Hill Mr. Bruce Lenmark Mr. Donald McClure Mr. James McCoy Mr. Delberl Sanford Mr. Peler Smifh Mr. Richard Weigell Mr. Edward Welz ZI6 Alonc: with his sludenls, Practical training for lhe l wmv? Mr. McCoy looks info lhe source of fulure resulled from the simulaled working A sei. B ' f Q i Vocationa engine Trouble. in the classroom. The determination that all students a Working application of skills ac- t ired from their education supplies thc sis for vocational instruction in the in- d strial arts. Experience with equipment r nging from the T-square and drafting b ard of architectural drawing to the b ake drum lathe and battery tester of arlitomobile mechanics stresses develop- ment of talents necessary to the individ- ual in meeting the challenges of an i creasingly competitive society. Simu- lialted working conditions Within the assroom environment add a significant t mension to education through practi- c.,l training for the future. Q b gl 3 up-.af P 9,4 of VW! 1 Ireative Arts Stress Individualit 4- i. Masq .. , N, 'Sv-Q.. Talking over some work proiecls with siudenls, Mrs. Jacobus sfresses the im- porfance of individualify in arfisfic expression. Pofeniial realizafion of goals and abilities came Yhrough the challenge of expression in many ar? forms. From journalism to art to drama to music, the Hne arts give each student an opportunity to develop his potential creative talents. Through instruction, encouragement, and experience each stu- dent is confronted with the challenge of expressing thoughts, aspirations, emo- tions, and abilities in a tangible form, thereby coming to a fuller realization of himself and his potential. The dimen- sions of individuality become manifest through the development and use of cre- ative skills in various forms of expression. Mr. John Koshak Department Chairman Miss Theora Barfholomew Mr. Albert Dennis Mr. Jere Hough 1 Mrs. Rufh Jacobus Mr. Donald Lora Mrs. Donya Miller Mr. Wesley Moore Yin' - ' Miss Norma Piunkeff Mr. Frank Wifkowski 2 I 7 Mr. Harvey Broclcmeyer Deparlmenr Chairman Mr. Kennelh Whitney K' i is ,v People skilled in the science of agriculture help to provide the needed food and fiber for the preservation of mankind. Through labor experience and class training in agricultural methods, students learn the dimensions of scientific technology and increased efficien- cy used for production in modern farming. The public is able to benefit from the pro- ductivity of agriculture through diverse dimensions of business practices-distribu- tion, marketing, trade, and finance. With classroom instruction and practice students learn the skills of specially-trained workers that are required to operate the mechanics of business efficiently. Skills for Future Require Technical Training Miss Lucille Burk Deparlmenl Chairman Miss Vickie Bangle Mrs. Mary Bello Mrs. Pauline Chenowelh Miss Marcia Kornmann 2l8 Communication and culture, basic devel- opments of human life, comprise the build- ing blocks of civilizanieng in two specialized departments of instruibftion students learn to use, to manipulate, and to master these essen- tial processes. Foreign language training involves learning new patterns of communi- cation based upon repetition and memoriza- tion of words, meanings, and phrases to achieve fluency in usage. Within the field of home economics methods of cultural custom are taught by means of practice and experi- ence to achieve fluency in homemaking abilities. Civilization grows from dimensions of learning in communication and cultural skills. V X 5 -.-.4 . 4 r 1 In the new experimenlal day nursery at BHS, Mrs. Morgan entertains pre-school children while home economics sludenls observe. Under ' h ' l d l' I develo menl of ounqslers was sfanding lhe p yslca an emo Iona p y demonslrafed To sludenfs lhrouqh pracllcal experience. 4'- gin? if Mr. F.usseI qheclrs the efficiency of sfudenls in operaiing business machines. Insfruc- hon In business pracfices supplied skills for poleniial employmenf affer gradu- ation. 9 L i,G s-if 5 5' r 5 L M A' , ,.,.gM' A fr . '34, 4 2.145 Mr. Roy Fussel Deparlmenf Chairman Mr. Bruce Carpenfer Mrs. Edilh Eqland Mrs. Janei Kelner Mrs. Carole Moore Mrs. Marion Scolf Mrs. Mary Morgan Deparimenl Chairman Mrs, Marilyn Bell Mrs. Mary Ellen Coe Mrs. Dianne Daliell Mrs. Shirley Rice Mrs. Lois Whisler 2l9 Miss Beverly Bowman Deparlmenl Chairman Mrs. Sallie Jo Bayne Miss Sandra Brock Mrs. Virginia Lawerence Miss Marian Locher Mrs. Margo Robesky Miss DeEHe Sargenl Miss Barbara Walker Miss Karen Young 220 greg 1, E , -. - rm Mrs. Lawrence reveals flu e Technique behind lhe success of fhe hula. Parficipalion in various physical acfivifies put a lilfle fun in fhe school Fun, Frolic, Fitne Developing desirable qualities of phys- ica maturity to coincide with intellec- tu ,l growth is important in the education of gir str Ph 01.18 all students. Physical education for s provides a program of daily exercise, ssing the development of a healthy, sically fit body. Participation in vari- sports and activities also improves fitness while building and challenging Sill letic skills. In physical education the devotion to improve enables girls to ex- e h ience the dimensions of achievement ough enjoyment. f-X 4 A healthy body to match an alert mind is the classical Greek view of mankind in perfection. Modern education strives to achieve this traditional value in its vigor- ous physical education program. Under the guidance of dedicated leadership boys face challenges in meeting high standards of physical ability, strength, and endur- ance. Participation in various individual and team sports develops important Vit- dimensions of personality by stressing sportsmanlike qualities and competitive spirit. Jr All-Thatis PE Class How lo serve in handball-Mr. Mosconi demonslrafes fha? wrisf action makes lhe difference in a good serve. Sporfs aclivifies slressed the developmenl of physical ability, while building compelilive values. .l Mr. Donald Harrison Deparlmenl Chairman Mr. Duane Anderson Mr. Glenn Beerline Mr. Paul Briggs Mr. Arlhur Dalzell Mr. Nick Graham Mr. Marvin Mosconi Mr. Robert Ollerness Mr. Olan Polile Mr. Earl Sarqenl Mr. William Voorhis 22l PTA OFFICERS llefl fo righfl: Mrs. S. Furman: Mrs. R. Williams: Mrs. F. Wesierfleld: Mrs. E. Farmer, president: Mrs. H. Miles: Mrs. L. Johnson: Mrs. R Curiel Mrs. Earl Farmer PTA President C ooperation of Paren People who devote themselves to the educa- tion of others become the prime factors in es- tablshing the characteristics of students. At- tCI'1'1 edu den tea ting to present the greatest benefits of an ation while maintaining the Welfare of stu- s combine to form the main concern of both ers and parents. The Parent-Teacher Asso- ciaton serves to establish a desirable relationship bet een those people Who work separately to bri g meaning to a student's educational experi- enc par fits s. In coordination with school personnel the nts' major obligation is to continue the bene- of learning in the home environment. Through personal, vocational, and family devo- tions, teachers and parents create the positive Valu es needed for the educational process. ln serving a buffet dinner to teachers, parents, and their children, the PTA promotes Back-to-School Night so that parents will come to BHS and in- formally rneet and talk with their youngster's teachers. achers Strengthens Education Mr. Koshak addresses a meeting of the PTA to explain the fine arts program available at BHS. Parental interests in coordination with school operations help to build a strong educational system. At their frequent meetings the PTA members listen to reports by their officers and various outside speakers on topics of educational interest. 223 Counselors' secrefaries, FRONT ROW: E. Reed, M. Serrano, I. Lewis, R. Robinson. BACK ROW: S. Trames, M. Doyle, R. Dominguez, B. Price. Staff of Clerical Workers Performs Servi Q 4 .Axel 4 -A ,N fig! . ...- Q .C 5, .,.-Q-- e' irii- -'XNis 'Q.,, Mrs. Jean Sfufzman Principal's Secreiary Mrs. Georgia Clark PrincipaI's Secrelary '1 Mrs. Lillian Rea Regislrar and or 11 School Uperations The operation of a high school administration is composed of many vital functions and services, one of the IUOSI important elements in the ad- ministrative structure is the job performed by secretaries. Like a cog in the mechanism of a gear, it is the secretary who works as the basic link be- tween school operations, student services, counsel- ing facilities, and public relations. In each capac- ity the members of the clerical staff carry out their jobs with the desire to satisfy the needs of the diverse elements that make up a school-stu- dents, teachers, administrators, counselors, and parents. Mrs. Essella Hughes, Swifchbcard Secrelary Mrs. Mary Wolfe, Work Permils Secrelary Miss Margaret Jones, Book Room Supervisor fl Functions of School Requi tl ne di wh re su nu de , Pr st I' ve de , , l Mrs. Alice Fair, Secretary and Mr. Lowell Nelson, Audio Visual Supervisor U Beyond the scope of academic and administra- ve duties various co-curricular functions are essary to school operation. Textbooks are s ributed through bookroom supply facilities, ile the library dispenses special interest and ference books. The audio visual department plies vital classroom aids to instruction. Staff ses look after the physical well-being of stu- ts, while attendance clerks check the physical sence of students. Finance personnel control dent body funds, while auditorium facilities l controlled by special supervisors. These di- se jobs all require devotion to service of stu- ts and staff. Mr. Roger Lewis and Mr. Jerry Smifh, Harvey Audi- lcrium Supervisors ,fr ,fa-'-L Miss Myrlle Schichll, Miss Mildred Schichll and Mrs, N. Dillon, lpecial Services to Aid Teachers, Students l' Miss Pafricia Marfinez and Mrs. Winoma Herndon, Sludenf Finance Office Secretaries Mr. Stan Andronik, Mrs. Barbara Wood, and Mrs. Olive Barnes lGun- sollyl - Allendance Clerks 4 Mrs. Ion Baioly and Mrs. Eleanor Hoagland, nurses I FRONT ROW lleff lo Tompkins, I. Echenique. McKeIoey, B. Wilcox, J. Jackson, D. Page, E. Young Maples, M. Lancasler, B. While, N. Padilla, A. H. Peele, M. Pelers, J. Lewis, H. Auckland, Nl. Cummings, M. Smilh, P. Miller, R. Stewart, F. perational Wor FRONT ROW: J. Gil, 5. Neff, B. Ward, J. Bernard, T. lvesfer, J. Sfaggs, M. Barbour, R. Shreffler, H. Stephenson. SECOND ROW: K. Colhill, C. Hodge, C. Shields, E. Likens, J. Pruill, W. Sheffield, G. Houk, L. Roberfs. THIRD ROW: M. Marlinez, C. Tonnsy, J. Nlcodemus, J. Rusk, C. Gregory, C. Hughes, E. Frank, L. Smllh, R. Jordan. FRONT ROW lleff lo riqhll: E. Sanderson, T Meagua, J. Sellers, 8. Barker, B. Bell, N. Law- erence, B. Fowler. J. Bur oni, D. Me er, R Bachman, V. Lindsey, G. 1-leyarf, J. l-Yolmos SECOND ROW: J. Howard, J. Fregaan, D Anderson, S. Kennedy, E. Cook, G. Gregon J. Kolslad, B. Lillle, G. Murphy, B. Slewarl C. Harvick, B. Rogers. BACK ROW: L. Howe R. Smalley, G. Head, L. George, E. Pxunk, T McBride, L. Kindell, J. Findley, O. Lewis. FRONT ROW: M. Pcrsel, L. Harville, G. Schallock, K. Koch. SECOND ROW: D. Wood, S. Senior, D. McNabb, M. Hari. THIRD ROW: J. Hayes, J. Hen- derson, B. Goff. ookmg, Cleanmg, alntenance, Transport Many service functions are performed by spe- cially trained members of the administrative staff. The cafeteria workers prepare and serve lunches for students and teachers. Keeping rooms clean and maintaining well-kept school grounds are the major jobs of custodians. The men of the main- tenance crew build, supply, and replace all items and fixtures in school property. Getting students to school safely and on time each day is the vital task of bus drivers. In their varied capacities these workers supply and maintain many co-curricular functions that are necessary facets of school op- eration. aAW i' 5 f ii In the office students are constantly keeping the administrative staff busy, particularly counselors and their secretaries. Before classes each morning secretaries cleared student absences and tended to student needs. foo Coaxing a donkey to move, affords practical experience in the exe'cise of futility, as faculty members realized in deleating the Boys' Service Club at their own game of donkey basketball. Faculty Dimensior Nh ,um .sem f K x A H A f ,xwwwr Q ,jg , N X s ,s-...-. ' Getting the early morning line on news, staff mem- bers exchange quips, gossip, and tidbits of informa- tion on their way to class. .Y w ' K it Demonsiraling how to prepare an Oriental delicacy, represenlafive from Bakersfield's sisfer cily in Japan ex plains foreign cooking lechniques io girls in home eco nomics classes. Class or ut, Administration Affects All l Relaxing logelher al lunch is a welcome opporfunify for teachers fo unwind wifhin The refuge of ihe faculfy cafeferia. 6 Pl' of bu so SUPP cdw ICO F11 lic D1Yll'lgfU11ClSfOl club mctlvltxcs md socml cvan t9 The somcc of mtcxcst m commumty schools dc ser iii 5 2,33 .155 :i'g'1 ,i LL? l 1 i cg s ,gs .3 x Many obiecls ol arf, as well as flue rnalerials used in Craf+s creaiiv ba ra J llneir crealion, are on sale al Crea+ive en+er, 2ls+ and N' Slreels. Looking over producfs displayed are Bill l-land, Bar- neway, and Gladys Gee. Kalliy Macnair, Kallwy Morrison, and Trudy Bayus lislen inlenlly as a company represenlalive explains ilwe iniricale producfion process used by llwe Pepsi Cola BoHling Company, 2l5 E. Zlsr Sfreel. Wlwy noi ioin 'rl1e Pepsi generalion? we llwinlc young and drinlc Pepsi. Peckeffwef! CRT 'G efxe is Aclmirir Wifha g one of 'rlne many sfereos available al 's Television and Appliance Siore, I9'rl1 and Gm-Llreeis, are Sieve Heber, Linda Loomis, Richard Darlce, and Elizabellw Merson. Loolc lo Wi+ham's for superiorily in appliances and home enieriainmenf equipment By a friendly Saludos Amigos! one is infro- cluced fo lhe lasly dishes which are prepared al Mexicali Resfauran+s, now al Three localionsz 63l l8+h Sfreel, 3303 Niles, and 4l9 Baker Slreel. Looking over lhe menu are Robin Bruns, Marlc lnclermill, and Sharon Langslon. gh l Dislinclion lhrough qualify besl describes lhe oulslanding furnilure found al McCar+ ancl Bulfman, 7Ol l9fh Sfreel. l-lere, Jane Baldwin and Floy F. Blair view fhe differenr decoralion suggesfions found in lhe many design magazines available. 'AVO P ,ly 4, 'T vt w' r l lll' 'W Q f A f:it: '-.,sv,-- 3.-,gg-QQ Ray Geer's Phofography, I66l Chesler Avenue, mainlains high slandards in every phase ol por- iraifr pholography-posing. piclure-lalcing, dee veloping, and re-rouching. Viewing several ex- cellenr pholographs found af Geers are Carolyn Hughes, Sharon Evenaon, and Sian Anderson. Jack Barker and Linda Robesky are shown the new Occidenlal Life Insurance Building in Los Angeles by Don Barker, C.L.U., rhe company's general agenl in Kern Counly al 400 Truxlon Avenue. For life insurance inlormalion, visi+ lhe Don Barker Agency. :usp Seann' k.w, ?Si L iipmffrg. IL iff' -. :-fm -- We v ' M, ,.. 9' .. ng lhe scrumpluous bill ol fare ol'lered by The Rice Bowl, I I I9 l8+h Slreel. are Dave John- son. Mefa Trout Rila Graziano, and Larry Ol- co++. The superb cuisine prepared by experf chefs makes a unique ouling of sheer enioymenl. l II20 Ey Dewar's Candy Shop -lomemade Candy and lce Cream e Slreel 322-0933 Glamour by Franz ' lndividualized l-lair Slylinq I90l Tr Three- uxlon Avenue 325-6556 Way Chevrolef, 22nd and Chesler Ave- nue, srocks and displays The lalesl model cars. Sherry mobil Slelzner and Jack Barker admire lhe aufo- s available al Three-Way, where palrons are urjged 'ro see lhe USA in a Chevrolet 236 Marcia Nikkel, Nedra Peace, Bruce Alberl and Sieve l-laymond look over llweir bowling scores al Wes1'cl1es+er Bowl, l8I9 - 3O+h Slreel. Wesl- cliesler Bowl affords lun lor a relaxing dale. Aller bowling enioy ilne food and drinks avail- able in flue coffee shop. Oaklane Shoe Repair Shoe Repairing for fine Whole Family 720 Oak Sfreef 324-2912 Complimenls of Dayli+e Marlce+ 207 Monferey Slreef 324-6547 Viewing one record among many available al Boo+l1's Radio-Television Appliance Company, 2Oll1 and l-l Slreels, are Sandy l-liner, Bob Bril- lan, Kallny Biggar, and Barbara Janeway. ln ad- difion io records, Bcmoflfs has a wicle selecfion of lelevisions and appliances. 237 Did you ever wonder exaclly now a newspaper was produced? Terence Choy and Floy Blair find oui. l-lere,+l1e use ol flue linolype rnaclwine is exe plained by a member of llwe experl produciion sfail of llwe Bakersfield Californian, I 707 I Slreei. House of Comfort 7 I 4 Oak Sfreei, specializes in The fines? qualify bedroom furnirure. Showing one of rhe many regal double beds on display is Dale McDonald. For variely coupled wilh good Tasie, visif House of Comiori. EI 'ejon Drugs, 3050 Brundage Lane, offers ihe lin esl qualiry in medicinal supplies as well as sundry needs. Viewing one of The many gill ilems ' b availa le al 'rhe cosnnerics counler are Robin Bruns and John Caldwell. Sequoia Pain+ Company The Besf Painfs Are Made by Sequoia 7II Easl I9+h Slreel 323-5393 ln+erna+ional House of Pancalres The Home of ihe Never Emply Coffee Poi l83O Di one c l44O han, a exquis California Avenue 3234197 amonds are a girls besl friend is probably if rhe favorife slogans of Rogers Jewelry, I9+h Slreef, Paula Pasquini, Janis Shana- nd Parly Barfisioni are shown some of ihe ,ile merchandise which Rogers sells. S 5 1 dwg TP 'vi Sam Aclcerman and Bonnie Ackerman lislen as an employee af Dan Morgan's Seal' Cover Ciiy, 2400 K S+ree+, demonsfrales one of fhe new car slereo lape syslems. Also available are 'rhe linesl in seal covers and experf aulo repair. Ken Ve'H'er Insurance Agency Insurance lo Cover Every Need I83l Truxron Avenue, Room I37 327-409i Seiler's Men's S+ore Clofhing of Dislinclion in All Sizes l5I0 l8+h Sfreef 327-0209 Admirinq a new Barracuda. one ol +he many Plymoulh models available a'r Urner's Chrysler- Plymou+h, 2nd and Highway 99, are Sian Ander- son and Janel Riddiouqh. For Top qualily new and used cars fry Urner's, Second lo None! Ll 5 JK! fidlw i The I968 Ponliac, official car for The U,S. Slci Team, has surpassed previous years in qualify and design. Diane Barber and Vaughn Karibian loolc ar 'rhese fasl-moving wide-lraclc cars offered al Barber Pon+iac, 500 Oalc Slreef. N X Wiclcersham Jewelers, l53l I9'rh Sireel, has fine jewelry from classic designs of elegance lo mod- ern slyles of luxury. Wiclcersham's also displays lhe finesf in waiches, dishes, as well as unusually aflracfive ariicles for infanls. Jeff Carney and Susan Kinney admire a beaufiful sierling silver bowl shown lo 'ihem by a member of ihe helpful, courieous sales slafi. A wide seleciion of merch- andise alilording lhe ufmosl in qualify makes shopping af Wiclcersham's a delighiful experi- ence. Complirnenis of Greenacres Rexall Pharmacy I06Il Rosedale l-lighway 327-579i Babcoclc's Book Shop We Carry a Wide Seleciion of Books l629 l9ih Sfreel 325-3 l 75 Royale Palms Holel Excellenf Cuisine and Service 200 Union Avenue 327-590i When one noiices 'rhe Time and iemperaiure guide alop Paramoun+ Savings and Loan Asso- ciafion, 2200 Chesier Avenue. if is easy io see fhal' ihis company wanls 'ro serve ihe people of fhe communify. The s+aff willingly answers ques- lions perlaining lo savings procedures and loan services. Slevie Aciis lisfens as a Paramouni rep- reseniafive explains The careful planning involved in seleciing ihe besl savings plan or loan sysiem To meei 'rhe financial needs of The individual '-if client asa--:cg Nighberf Realiy Commercial and Resideniial Properiies i234 Chesfer Avenue 327-7304 Congralulalions Graclualing Class of l968 Don G. Simpson Al Kirkland Sporfs Equipmeni Cloihing and equipmenl for Every Sporl l40l H Sireel' 325-4500 YANT'S PHARMACY Prescripiions and Siclc Room Supplies free delivery l720 D Sfreef 324-678I I I Towne Phofo Supply, lnc. Anyihing Pholographic l609 l9lh Sireel 324-45l9 Coca-Cola Bo'Hling Company The Pause Thai' Refreshes 4l4 l9+h Slreel 324-653i Benedicfs Aufo Supply All +he Paris lo Make a Whole 706 Jaclcson Sireei 325-5063 Sears 'Y will study and get ready, and perhaps my hance will come. Abraham Lincoln Congratulations . . . Class of 968 SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY -ff' MYour Friendly Family Store M Center - 3001 Avenue - Phone 832-2111 V'ell's Beauly Salon 10525 Rosedale l-li In . g - way, specializes in hair slyles lor every occa- sion, dressy or informal. Also available al V'ell's are beaulilul lwairpieczes and wiqlels. Belly Culp walclwes as Carolyn l-luqlwes is lilled willw one ol llwese wiqlels. x , . PM pf Pizza may be an llalian invenlion, bul cluels al Fizzaville USA, 2l04 N. Cllesler and 720 Oak Slreel, caplure llie aroma and llavor ol aullwenlic llalian pizza lwere in Balcerslield. En- joying one ol many varielies are Elizabellw Mer- son and Brian Lee. Ted Brown's Arlisl lvlalerials-Qllice Supplies-Slalionery 507 Clnesler Avenue 327-5305 KGEE Radio Your Dodger Baseball Slalion Two-Way Radio 207 'lruxlon Avenue 327-3587 lvliclnele Aal, Pam l-louclnin and Pal Wong lind oul aboul llie daily rouline ol a secrelary al Cienlral California Commercial College, l8O0 l9ll1 Slreel. This well-equipped business college ollers llwe mosl modern in lraining lecliniques. 243 Senior Activities ACKERMAN, BONNIE: Oracle 11, 12. ACORD, PATRICIA: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: Executive Board 12: Valkyries 10, ll, 12: S.R.A. 12, Commissioner. ACTIS, STEPHANIE L.: Aquanettes 10, 11, 12: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Frosh Representa- tive: Elections Commission 12: Executive Board 12, Apprentice and Varsity Yell Leader: F.F.A. 10, ll: Photography 11: Valkyries 11, 12: S.R.A. 9, 10, 11, 12: Tennis 9. ADAMS, LINDA Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: C.S.F. 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President: Executive Board 12, F.F.A. 10: Foreign Exchange Com- mission 11 12: I.R.C. 12: Modern Dance 10, ll, 12: S.R.A. 12. ALBERT, STEPHEN P.: Basketball ll, 12: Block B 11, 12: Class Council 9: I.R.C. 10: N.F.L. 9, 10: Oracle 12. ALIPPI, BARBARA A.: Class Council 12: F.H.A. 11: F.T.A. 12. ALLEN, JAMES D.: Class Council 10, 11, 12: Football 9: Foreign Exchange Commission 11. 12: N.F.L. 9: Track 9: Wrestling 9. ALVAREZ, ELIZABETH: Focus Club 12: Los Amigos. AMBRIZ, DON C.: Class Council 10, 11: Football 9: Photography 12: Wrestling 9, 10, 11. AMERINE, EUGENE R.: Circle B 10, 11, 12: Electronics Club 10: Science Club 9, 10, 11: Swimming 9, 11, 12. ANDERSON, BETH L.: Advanced Girl's Glee 10, 1 1, 12. ANDERSON, STANLEY C.: Oracle 11, 12. ANSOLABEHERE, SEAN B.: Circle B 9, 10, ll: Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12. ANTHONY, FREDERICK L.: Band 10, ll, 12: Baseball 11, 12: Boy's Service 12: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President: Football 11: IRC 11, 12, Vice President: Opus 1 12: Orchestra 11, 12: Organizations Commission 12: SRA 11. ANTONAROS, MADELYN M.: Class Council 9, 10, 11: CSF 10: French Club 10, 11: Modern Dance 10, 11, 12: Valkyries 11, 12: SRA 11, 12. ARENAS, GILBERT: Chess Club 12: Los Amigos 12. AWANA, DEBRA A.: Aquanettes 11, 12. 244 BAEHR, LISA E.: Class Council 11: Modern Dance 10, 11, 12: Opus 1 11, Secreta'y: Thes- pians 9, 10, 11, 12. IIALDWIN, DAVID P.: Visual Service,-3, 10, 11, 12, Vice President, President: Swi :ming 9: Wrestling 11. BALDWIN, JANE L.: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President: Executive Board 11: Foreign Ex- change Commission 11: IRC 10, ll, 121: Modern Dance 10, 11, 12: Valkyries 10, 11, 12: Pub- licity Commission 10, 11: SRA 11: YVelfare 81 Safety Comm. 12. BARKER, JACK R.: Band 9, 10, ll, 12: CSF 9, 10, 11, 12: Executive Board 12: Oracle 11, 12, Editor-in-Chief. BARKER, WANDA S.: FBLA 11, 12: Thespians 9. BARNARD, BRUCE A.: Band 9: Circle B 9, ll, 12: Cross Country 12: FFA 9, 10, 11: Football 9: Track 9,11,12. BATSCH, JOHN E.: Block B 10, 11, 12: Circle B 10: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, ll, 12. BATTISTONI, PATRICIA A.: Art Club 9, 10: Campus Affairs 9, 10: Class Council 9, 10, ll, 12, Secretary: Elections Commission 12: Execu- tive Board 11, 12, Secretary: Foreign Exchange Commission ll: IRC 10, 11, 12: Oracle 11, 12: Welfare 85 Safety Comm. 10. BAYUS, TRUDY E.: Blue and White 10, 11, 12: CSF 10: Cultural Activities Comm. 12: French Club 11: NFL 9: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Pub- licity Commission 12. BEAUCHAMP, BILL R.: Baseball 11: Basketball 9: Circle B 10, 11, 12, Secretary: Football 9, ll: Key Club 11, 12: Track 11, 12. BENDER, DOUG F.: Band 9: Baseball 11: Basket- ball 10: Block B 9, 10, 11, 12: Trick 9,11: Wrestling 9. BENNETT, MARY L.: Advanced Girls' Glee, 11, Secretary: Chambersingers 11: Concert Choir 12. BERRA, BRUCE D.: Baseball 9, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Block B 11, 12, Secretary, Trea- surer: Circle B 9, 10, President: Exec tive Board 12: Commissioner of Athletics: Fooslball 9, 11, 12: Key Club 11,12. BERRY, KATHLEENE L.: Drillerettes 10, 11, 12. BETTIS, GARY W.: Visual Service 9, '0, 11, 12. BLAIR, FLOY F.: Class Council 9, 13, 11, 12: Cultural Activities 12: Foreign Exchange Com- Index mission 9, 10, Secretary: IRC 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary: NFL 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary, Trea- surer: Oracle 11, 12, Assistant Editor: Quill BL Scroll 11, 12: Valkyries 10, 11, 12, President: Welfare SL Safety Commission 10, 11, Secretary. BLAIR, LYNN C.: Blue and White 11, 12, Sports editor, Business Manager: Class Council 10, 11, 12: Executive Board 12: Finance Commission 12: French Club 11, 12, Historian: IRC 12: NFL 9: Organization Commission 12: Quill 8: Scroll 11, 12: Teen Teachers 10, 11. BLAIR, ROBERT S.: Circle B 12: Football 9: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Architectural Assoc. 12: Wrestling 9. BLANKS, DAVID M.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 9: Opus I 9, 12: Orchestra 9: Photography 11, 12: Thespians 10. BLODGET, MARCIA J.: Art Club 10, 11, 12. BOISE, JERRY: BONAR, TED M.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Electronics Club 12, Vice Presi- dent: Swimming 9, ll, 12. BOONSTOPPEL, HUMPHREY: BOWERS, BARABRA: BOWERS, JOHN: Baseball. BOYD, KATHRYN L.: C.S.F. 9, 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12: Thespians 11, 12. BRACE, JANNA L.: F.B.L.A. 12. BRAND, MARTIN L.: Baseball 9, ll, 12: Block B 11, 12: Boy's Chorus 10: Circle B 9, 10: Foot- bal19,10, 11,12. BREWTON, LINDA M.: F.B.L.A. 12. BRIANS, JUDY A.: Modern Dance 12: S.R.A. 12, BRIANS, TRUDY L.: Art Club 12: Class Council 9, 10, 12: S.R.A. 12. BRIGHT, BRUCE W.: Baseball 11: Football 10, 11: Wrestling 9. BROIDA, LAWRENCE S.: Band 9, 10: Baseball 9: Basketball 12: Class Council 11: Football 10: Orchestra 9, 10: Tennis 11. BROUSSARD, JOHNNIE L.: Band 9, 10: Basket- ball 9: Carver Club 10, 11: Cross Country 12: Football 11: Track 9, 11, 12. Senior Activities Index BROWER, JEFFREY N.: BROWN. CHARLES W.: BROWN, HARRELL D.: Boy's Chorus 11. BROWN, THERON L.: Baseball 11, 12: Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12: Block B 12: Football 9, 11, 12. BRUBAK ER, SUSAN M.: BRUNS, JOANNE E.: F.H.A. 11: F.T.A. 12. BURK, MITZI J.: F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12, Secretary: Teen Teachers 10, ll, 12. BURUD, SHERRYL A.: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: C.S.F. 12: I.R.C. 10, 11, 12, Secretary: Mod- ern Dance 10, 11, 12: Photography 12: Valky- ries 10, 11, 12, Treasurer: Publicity Commission 10, 11, Secretary: S.R.A. 11: Welfare BL Safety Comm. 11,12. BUSCHER, MARK L.: Visual Service 10, ll, 12. BUSSELL, ROGER V.: BUSTAMANTE, GILBERTO: Chess Club 9: Elec- tronics Club 10. CALDERON, ELIZABETH M.: Focus Club 10, 11, 12, President: Los Amigos 10. CALDWELL, MARY E.: CALVILLO, ELIZABETH.: Focus Club 11, 12, Historian. CAMMANN, THERESA R.: Class Council 9: Modern Dance 10. CAMPBELL, CAROL: CAMPBELL, MIKE: CAM POS, PETE: CARG'ILL, DOUGLAS: CARPENTER, CONNIE L.: Aquancttes 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary: Band 10, 11, 12: CSF 9: NFL 10, 11, 12, Vice-President: Opus I 12, Secretary. CARRILLO, ELISA: CARTER, EDDIE L.: Band 9: Carver Club 10, 11: Class Council 9, 10, 11: Foreign Exchange Com- mission 11: French Club 11. CASTELLON, YSAURO L.. cAsTo, LARRY D.: CHAMBEKS, PENNY J.: Photography iz. CERVANTEZ, MARIA: CHAMBERS, STEVE G.: Basketball 9: Class Coun- cil 12: Football 9, 11: Swimming 9, 11. CHANDLER, ALICE P.: Class Council 10, 11, 12: IRC10,11,12:NFL10,11,12:Thespians12. CHANDLER, RICHARD A.: Chess Club 10: Class Council 11, 12: CSF 9, 10, 11, 12: Elec- tions Commission 12: Foreign Exchange Com- mission 11: IRC 11, 12: NFL 9, 10, 11, 12, President: Organizations Commission 12: SRA 11, 12. CHIN, PING W.: Oriental Students Club 9. CHOW, ROBERT K.: Oriental Students Club 9. CLARE, JAMES C.: Boys' Service 12: Class Coun- cil 11, 12: Football 9: Welfare 8: Safety Com- mission 12. CLARK, JOHN L.: Football 9. CLARK, PAT A.: CLASON, STEVE: Chess Club 9. CLEM, DAVID: COLEMAN, DANNY D.: COLEMAN, DON K.: Student Architectural Assoc. 12: COLLINS, BRUCE J.: Band 9: Chess Club 10, 12: C.S.F. 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 9: Science Club 12: Wrestling 9. COLLINS, SHERRY: COMBS, CELIA E.: Advanced G'irl's Glee 9, 10: Chambersingers 11: Concert Choir 10, 11, 12: Teen Teachers 11, 12. COOPER, PAMELA D.: Class Council 10, 11, 12: French Club 11, 12, Treasurer, Secretary: I.R.C. 12: Thespians 10: S.R.A. 12: Swimming 9: FTA 12. CORELLA, JANET E.: COOK, DANNY R.: Visual Service 10, 11, 12. CORTEZ, AGNES R.: Science Club 12. COX, PATRICIA A.: Carver Club 10: Modern Dance 9. COZBY, RICHARD N.: Electronics Club 11, 12, President: F.F.A. 10, 12. CROSS, CATHY A.: Art Club 11, 12: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: I.R.C. 10: S.R.A. 11, 12: Welfare 8: Safety Comm. 12. CULP, BETTY R.: Class Council 11, 12: F.B.L.A. 11: Focus 11: Vice President: Teen Teachers 10, 11, 12, Secretary. CUMMINGS, JANIS D.: C.S.F. 9: Modern Dance 10. CUNNINGHAM, SUSAN R.: Class Council 11: S.R.A. 10. CYRUS, JUNE M.: Advanced G'irl's Glee 10, 11. DAUWALDER, DAVID F.: Baseball 9, 11, 12: Biology Club 10, 11: Key Club 12: Science Club 10, 11, 12: Student Architectural Assoc. 12: S.R.A. 12. DAVIS, MICHAEL L.: Class Council 10, 11: Cul- tural Activities Comm. 12: French Club 11, 12: I.R.C. 12. DAVIS, NORMAN: DEEM, BILL F.: Basketball 9: Circle B 10, 11, 12: Electronics Club 12: Executive Board 12, Stu- dent Store Manager: Finance Commission 12: Football 9: Track 9, 10, ll. DIEHL, DAVID H.: Baseball 9, 11: Football 9. DOLL, LINDA L.: Aquancttes 11, 12: Chess Club 9: Hostess Club 11. DROPPO, GAIL L.: Advanced Girl's Glee 11: Class Council 11: F.I'I.A. 11: Focus Club 12: Photography 11, 12: S.R.A. 12. DUNCAN, PAT J.: Campus Affairs 12: Hostess Club 12: Modern Dance 12. DYKES, DANA L.: F.B.L.A. 12: Focus Club 12. EDWARDS, ROBERT L. JR.: Football 11, 12. ELDER, PRISCILLA A.: F.B.L.A. 12. EVENSON, SHARON J.: Class Council 12: O - ganization Commission 12: Teen Teachers 1 , 11, 12: President. 245 Senior Activities Index EVERLY, CHARLES T.: Basketball 95 Block B 125 Circle B 125 Cross Country 11, 125 N.F.L. 95 Track 10, 11, 12. FAHEY, KEVIN J.: Class Council 10, 11, 125 FFA 9, 10, 115 Football 95 Student Architec- tural Assoc. 125 Swimming 9, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 12. FANUCCHI, CYNTHIA J.: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Cultural Activities Comm. 125 Foreign Exchange Commission 95 IRC 10, 11, 125 Mod- ern Dance 10, 11, 125 Prcsidentg Organizations Commission 125 Valkyries 10, 11, 125 S.R.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Apprentice Yell Leader and Varsity Yell Leaderg Welfare 8: Safety Comm. 9. FARMER, KENNETH E.: Biology Club 11, 12, Vice President5 Class Council 125 French Club 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 Science Club 12. FERRELL, SUSANNA M.: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 125 C.S.F. 9, 10, 11, 12, I.R.C. 11, 125 Modern Dance 11, 125 Organizations Commis- sion 125 Valkyries 10, 11, 12, Historian5 S.R.A. 95 Welfare 81 Safety Comm. 11, 12, Secretary. FIDLER, STEVE: Boys' Chorus 105 Football 9, 105 Visual Service 10. FORD, BRENDA J.: FORD, GREG J.: Basketball 9, Block B 125 Circle B 10, 115 Class Council 115 Football 95 Student Architectural Assoc. 10, 11, 125 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12. FORD, VICKI M.: F.B.L.A. 12. FORSYTH, MIKE G.: FOSS, SHARON C.: Foreign Exchange Commis- sion 115 I.R.C. 11, 12. 5 FOWLER, DENNIE R.: Campus Affairs 115 Football 9. FOWLER, JOSEPH R.: Class Council 10, 115 Publicity Commission 12. FOX, RANDY: C.S.F. 11. FOX, RON D.: Boy's Service I.R.C. 12. 125 Football 95 FRANCISCO, MARIAN L.. FREEMAN, JULIE A.. ' FROST, CONNIE S.: Advanced Girls' Glce 9, 10, 11, 12, Historian, Treasurer, Vice President5 Chambersingers 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Hostess Club 105 Thespians 10, 11, 12, Treasurer, Vice President. , 246 FUKUMOTO, KEN: FULCE, DIANNA: Class Council 9, 115 Driller- ettes 10, 11, 125 Focus Club 10. FULTZ, DWAYNE R.: Band 9, 10, ll, Major: Student Architectural Assoc. GALLEGOS, CAROL C.: Los Amigos GARCIA, GLORIA: Los Amigos 12. GARCIA, MARIA s.. Los Amigos 10, GARCIA, MARIADEL C.. L05 Amigos GARCIA, NICHOLAS: GARCIA, RICK R.: Band 10, 11, 125 11, 125 Block B 125 Student Architc sociation 10, 11, 12, President. GARDENHIRE, DEBBIE: Modern Dai 12, Secretary5 Valkyries 10, 11, 12, S.R.A. 12. GARDNER, DIANA L.: 12, Drum l0. 10, 11. 11, 12. 9,10. Baseball 9, ctural As- ice 10, 11, Treasurer5 GEORGE, CONNIE D.: Blue Bt Wliiti- 115 Class Council 9, 105 Modern Dance 10, 11 GHILARDUCCI, WALTER Circle 125 Class Council 11, 125 Football 9. GIBBS, DEBORAH A.: Class Council 1 FBLA 11, 12, Vice-President5 Focus Foreign Exchange Commission 125 tions Commission 125 S.R.A. 125 Swi GIGGY, BRENDA H.: Modern Dance ,12. B 10, 11, 0, ll, 125 Club 115 Organiza- mming 12. l0,11,12. GILMORE, KATHYE L.: Art Club 115 Driller- ettes 10, 11, 12. GINN, DAVE M.: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Block B 11, 125 Circle B 9, 10, 115 Football 9, 10, 11, 12. GINN, MICHAEL D.: Football 95 Track 95 Wrestling 9. GIPSIN, ALVIN: GIYER, LINDA s.. An Club 9, Io, 11 Council 9, 10, 11, 125 F.H.A. 10, 1 Exchange Commission 10, 11, 125 11, 125 Modern Dance 10, 11, 125 125 Organization Commission 11. GONSOULAND, GWENDOLYN L Club 4105 F'.I'I.A.i 12. H , 125 Class 5 Foreign .R.C. 10, pus 1 11, ,: Carver GONZALES, BELINA: Advance Girls' Glce 10, 11, 12, Vice-Presidentg Los Amigos 11, 12, Treasurer. GRAHAM, HOWARD: GRAHAM, LAURIE L.: Class Council 10, 11, 125 French Club 11, 125 Ikon 11, 125 Thespians 10, 11, 12, Swimming 10, 11. GRAY, POR A.: GREENE, RODNEY G.: GREGORY, BONNIE L.: Advanced G'irl's Glee 10, 115 Concert Choir 12. GRIMES, DWIGHT: GOE, PAMELA L.: C.S.F. 105 Tliespians 9, 10, ll, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 12. GoFF, DARRELL D.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, or- chestra 11, 125 Swimming 9, 10. GOODEN, GLORIA A.: GOODNIGHT, TOM W.: GONZALES, RACHEL: Focus Club 10, 11, 125 Key Club 10. GONZALES, SUZANNE H.: GRADY, DAVID P.: GRAVES, FRANK B.: Student Architectural Assoc. 11, 125 Track 9, 11. GRIFFIN, BILL: GRIMES, E. ROY: Band 10, Baseball 11. GRAZIANO, RITA M.: Advanced G'irl's Glee 105 1 1, 125 11, 125 Aquanettes 9, 10, 11, 125 Art Club Class Council 11, 125 Concert Choir Cultural Activities Commission 10, 125 Execu- tive Board 125 French Club 11, 125 Organiza- tions Commission 11, 125 Thespians 9, 10, 11. GUERRA, GENEUA: GUERRA, DOMINGO P.: Band 95 Baseball 9, 11, 12. GUTIERREZ, YOLANDA: HALL, GILBERT R.: Carver Club 10, 11,' 12. Senior Activities Index HALL, KATHLEEN L.: Class Council 125 Mod- ern Dance 9, 10, 11, 12. HALLING HEINU: Focus Club 12. HANSEN, DAN D.: Block B 11, 125 Circle B 9, 105 Football 95 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. HARD, DOUG G.: F.F.A. ll, 12. HASHIM, EDWARD J.: Basketball 95 Boys' Ser- vice 10, 11, 125 Circle B 10, 11, 125 Class Coun- cil 11, 125 Football 95 French Club 115 S.R.A. 125 Track 11. HASHIM, PAUL R.: Blue 8: White 12. HEATH, SAM W.: Blue BL White 11, 12, Sports Editor: I.R.C. 11, 12, Treasurer5 Quill 85 Scroll Il, 12. HEBER, STEVE A.: Basketball 125 Boys' Chorus 95 Circle B 125 Golf 11, 12. HEISEY, BECKY S.: Art Club 125 Class Council 9, 11, 125 Orchestra 95 Science Club 9. HILLIARD, GLORIA A.: Carver Club 10, 11, Secretary. HODGE, CAROLYN J.: Carver Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Executive Board 125 S.R.A. 12. HOLECHECK, CAROL L.: F.B.L.A. 12. HONG, SUZANNA C.: Art Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Freshman Secre- tary5 Elections Commission 125 French Club 11, 125 I.R.C. 10, 11, 12, Secretary: Modern Dance 10, 11, 125 Opus 1 11, 125 Organizations Com- mission 125 Oriental Students Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Presidentg Publicity Commission 12. HOOGLAND, MARIA: Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Council 10, 115 Teen Teachers 10, 11, 12. HOUCHIN, PAMELA S.: Class Council 10, ll, 125 Modern Dance 10, 11, 12. HUGHES, CAROLYN A.: Band 105 Ikon 11, 125 Oracle 12. HULEN, JOYCE L.: Aquanettes 9, 10, 11, 125 Art Club 9. ' HUNT, MICHAEL H.: F.B.L.A. 12. IMAMURA, MICKEY M.: Boy's Service 10, 11, 125 Class Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Oriental Stu- dents Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Welfare 85 Safety Comm. 12. . INDERMILL, KATHY L.: Concert Choir 9, 10, ll 12 CSF 91011 FTA 10 Val i S ..., , 5... ,115 - kyi-ics io, 11, 12. INGLE, MARY LOU E.: F.B.L.A. ll, 12, Treas- urer5 Hostess Club 10. JACKSON, ALICE J.: Teen Teachers 10, 11, 12. JACKSON, CHARLOTTE A.: Advanced Girls' Glee 9, 10, 115 Carver Club 10, 11, 125 Class Council 9, 105 I.R.C. 11, 125 Teen Teachers 11,12. JENKINS, CYVONNE E.: Teen Teachers 12. JENKINS, DONALD R.: Track 11. JENNINGS, LILLIE M.: Carver Club 11, 125 Teen Teachers 10, 11, 12. JOHNS, SHERYL L.: Class Council 105 Driller- ettes 10, 11, 12. JOHNSON, HENRY D.: Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Block B 11, 125 Circle B 9, 10, 115 Class Coun- cil ll, 125 Football 9, 115 Key Club 11, 125 Orchestra 95 Track 9. JOHNSON, KAREN L.: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 125 I.R.C. 10, 11, 125 Modern Dance 10, 11, 125 Valkyries 11, 125 Publicity Commission 105 S.R.A. 115 Welfare 8: Safety Comm. 11, 12. JOHNSON Choir 10: JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHN SON x LONNIE: Boys' Chorus 95 Concert 11, 125 Football 9. RUSSELL L.: WAYNE M.: YVETTE L.: Advanced Girls' Glee 9, 105 Chambersingers 9, 105 Concert Choir, 10, 1l,125Madrigals10,11,12. ' JOHNSTON, GLORIA J.: Focus Club 12. JONES, CHRISTINE E.: Class Council 9, 10, 125 Cultural Activities Comm. 11, 125 N.F.L. 9, 105 Organizations Commission 11, 125 Thespians 10, 11, 12, Vice-Presidentg Welfare Sl Safety Comm. 10. JONES, G'ARY L.: Baseball 115 Football 9. JULIAN, REBA A.: Carver Club 10, 11. JUNG, JIMMY: Biology Club 105 Circle B 10, 11, 125 C.S.F. 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 95 Oriental Students Club 9, 10, 125 Science Club 105 Wrestling 9. KELLER, DONALD R.: KELLEY, B.: KIMBLE, CRAIG L.: Visual Service 9, 10, 11. KINDRED, SHELIA M.: Class Council 9, 125 Drillerettes 10, ll, 125 Focus Club 11, 125 I.R.C. 10. KIMBELL, RONALD L.: KING, GLORIA J.: Class Council 125 Tennis 12. KINNEY, CYNTHIA L.: Class Council 9, 105 Concert Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary, Vice- I'resident5 C.S.F. 9, 10, 11, 125 Cultural AC- tivities Comm. 115 F.T.A. 10, 115 Modern Dance 10, 11, 125 Opus 1 12. KLAWITTER, RON G.: Baseball 115 Basketball 95 Block B 10, 11, 125 Circle B 95 Football 9, IO, 11, 12. KOSAREFF, HAZEL: F.B.L.A. 12. KRUMM, STEPHEN L.: Baseball 9, 11, 125 Bas- ketball 95 Block B 11, 125 Circle B 105 Football 9, ll, 12. KUMATAKA, DENNIS K.: KUMATAKA, KARK K.: C.S.F. 95 Football 115 Oriental Student Club 9, 10, 125 Science Club 10. LACKEY, JIM D.: Baseball 9, 11, 125 Basketball 95 Block B 125 Football 9. LAI, LONNIE: Art Club 9, 11, 125 Class Council 9, 10, 11, 125 C.S.F. 9, 105 Cultural Activities Comm. 125 Executive Board 125 Foreign Ex- change Comm. 11, 125 I.R.C. 10, 11, 125 Or- ganizations Commission 125 Oriental Students Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Historian, President5 Pho- tography 12. LANDERS, PHILLIP A.: LANGSTON, KATHY L.: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Executive Board 11, 12, Varsity Yell, App. Yell: Photography 115 S.R.A. 11, 125 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. LANGSTON, PAMELA J.: F.H.A. 11. LATHAM, JOSEPH A.: LAWHORN, RAMON A.: Band 10, ll, '125 Chess Club 115 Class Council 9, 105 Opus 1 11, 12. 247 Senior Activities Index LAWRENCE, MARK Block B 10, 11, 12: Circle B 9, 10: Class Council 11, 12: Football 9: Track 9: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. LAWRENCE, STAN E.: Block B 12: Boys' Ser- vice 10,'11, 12: Football 9: Key Club 11, 12: Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12. LEE, WILLIAM R.: Boys' Service 10, ll, 12: Circle B 11, 12: Swimming 10, 11, 12. LEECH, CARL A.: Block B 12: Boy's Service 11, 12: Circle B 11: Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12. LEECH, CAROL E.: French Club 11: Modern Dance 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice- President. LEIJA, ROSA M.: Los Amigos 11. LEMONS, LINDA L.: Advanced Girls' Glee 10: Concert Choir 11, 12. LEON, JIM J.: F.F.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer LIZALDE, ELENA: Drillerettes 10: Los Amigos 9, I0. LOHSE, GEANE A.: I.OKE, CHERYL A.: Aquanettes 9, 10, 11, 12: Art Club 9, 11, 12: Class Council 10, 11, 12: Elections Commission 12: Foreign Exchange Commission 11: I.R.C. 10, 11, 12: Modern Dance 10, 11, 12: Opus 1 11: Oriental Students Club 9, io, 11, 12. LONG, LISA M.: F.T.A. ll: I.R.C. 12: Modern Dance 10, 11, 12. LONG, ROXANNA D.: Teen Teachers 10, 11, 12, Vice-President. LONGEST, FRANK L.: C.S.F. 9, 10, 12: Science Club 12. LORD, STEVEN A.: Electronics Club 12: Visual Service 12. LOTHRIDGE, ELAINE: Carver Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Class Council 11, 12: Focus Club 9, 10, ll: Modern Dance 10, 11, 12. LOUDON, LINDA L.: Class Council 9: F.B.L.A. 12: Valkyries 10, 11, 12, Secretary. LOYD, STEVEN L.: F.F.A. 10, 11, 12, President: Student Architectural Assoc. 10: Swimming 9. LOZANO, HILDA M.: F.B.I..A. 12. LUTTRELL, KAREN E.: Class Council 9, 10, 11, iz: F.B.L.A. 11, 12. LYNN, BARRY R.: 248 MACKEY, DANIEL W.: MACKEY, LARKIN: Block B 11, 12 10: Cross Country 12: Football 11: 11, 12: Student Architectural Assoc MACKEY, WILSON J.: Boy's Chorus 1 Choir 12: Cross Country 12: Football 12. MACNAIR, KATHRYN C.: Blue and 11, Editor: Campus Affairs 9: C.S 12: Executive Board 11, Blue and resentative: F.T.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, tive: Oracle 12, Student Life Editor: Scroll 11, 12, President. MADSON, JOHN R.: MAHAFFEY, JOE D.: Class Council 1 9, 10, 11: Swimming 10. : Circle B Golf 9, I0 , 12. 1 : Concert 10: Track White 10, . 10, 11, hite Rep- epresenta- Quill and 0: Football MALDONADO, VIRGINIA: F.B.L.A. 11, 12: Focus Club 12: Los Amigos 11. MANGUM, SHERI: Class Council 11, 12: Execu- tive Board 12: Foreign Exchange Jlommission le 11 12 12, Commissioner: I.R.C. 12: Ora Quill and Scroll 11, 12. MANNY, ALBERT B.: Block B 11, B 10, 11: Football 9, 11: Wrestling I2. MYRES, DONALD R.: NORD, SUSAN L.: Blue and White 1 cttes 10, 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 12 POLOYNIS, DOROTHEA J.: Campus Class Council 9, 10, ll, 12, Senior resentative, Sophomore Class Vici Election Commission 12: Executive 1 s 12: Circle 9, 10,11, 2: Driller- Alfairs 10: Class Rep- :-President: Board 11, 12, Senior Class Representative, Apprentice Song Leader: I.R.C. 12: Modern Dance ' Thespians 10: Valkyries 10, 11, 12: 12. PON, LILLIAN: Art Club 9: Biology Class Council 10, 11, 12: F.H.A. 10 surer, Secretary: I.R.C. 12: Orient Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Swimming 9, 10, POWERS, KEN N.: Block B 11, 12: 9, 10, 11, 12: Electronics Club 12: 9, IO, 11, I2. PUDER, PAUL R.: Class Council 9, Senior President: Executive Board 1 10: Key Club 12: Visual Service 9, 12. REID, OPAL C.: Drillerettes 10, 11, 1 0, 11, 12: S.R.A.l1, ' Club 10: , 11, Trea- al Students 11, 12. Chess Club Swimming l0, Il, 12, 2: Golf 9, 10: S.R.A. 2. RINCON, B. GLORIA: Class Council 10, 11, 12: Concert Choir 10, 11, 12: Foreign Exchange Commission 12: French Club 11, 12, Secretary: I.R.C. 10, 11, 12, Historian: S.R.A. 11: Welfare and Safety Commission 12. RODGERS, LESLIE M.: Biology Club 11, Presi- dent: Blue and White 11, 12: Class Council 10, 11, 12: Finance Commission 12: I.R.C. 11, 12: Organizations Commission 11 Quill and Scroll 12: Swimming 9,10, 11, 12. ROGGERO, LINDA S.: F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Presi- dent: F.H.A. 11: Opus 1 11. SABONJIAN, SANDY M.: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: Executive Board 12: Modern Dance 10, II, I2: S.R.A. I2. SCHELOSKI, KAY L.: Class Council 9, 10: Mod- ern Dance 10, 11, 12: Photography 12: Val- kyries 10, 11, 12: S.R.A. 10, 11. SHANAHAN, JANIS M.: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: Concert Choir 10, 11, Secretary: C.S.F. 9, 10, 11, 12: Executive Board 10, 11, 12, Songleader: Foreign Exchange Commission 9: French Club 11: Modern Dance 10, 11, 12: Valkyries 10, 11, 12: S.R.A. 10, 11, 12. SHAW, ELIZABETH A.: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: C.S.F. 9, 10, 11, 12: Foreign Exchange 11, 12: French Club 11: N.F.L. 9, 10, 11, Secretary: Valkyries 10, 11, 12, Vice-President: Publicity Commission 11. sHELLs, EVELYN R.. Class Council 9,'io, 11, 12: Focus Club 11: Thespians 11, 12: S.R.A. 12. SHEPARD, WALT N.: Block B 10, 11, 12: Circle B 10: Key Club 11: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 11, 12. SILL, CHRISTINE M.: Art Club 10: Class Coun- cil 12: Teen Teachers 10: Swimming 9, 11. SMITH, EDWARD E.: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Block B 11, 12: Circle B 10, 11, Vice-President: Key Club ll, 12: Football 9, 11, 12. SMITH, PATRICIA A.: Advanced Girls' Glee 9: Carver Club 10, 12: Drillerettes 10, 11, 12. SMITH, N. SUSAN: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: C.S.F. 10, 11: Foreign Exchange 12: I.R.C. 12: Publicity Commission 12. SMITH, THOMAS JR.: SMITH, YVONNE E.: Drillerettes 10, 11, 12: F.B.L.A. 12. Senior Activities Index SOZA, RUBEN F.: Football 9: Los Amigos 10, 11, 12: Track 9. SPADIE, KATHLEEN A.: Art Club 10, 11: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: F.B.l..A. 12: Hostess 11. SPAIN, RONNIE: SPENCER, HENRY: Carver Club 9, 10: I.R.C. 9: Photography 11, 12. STARIIUCK, SHEILA M.: N.F.L. 9, 12. STARIIUCK, SYLVIA R.: Modern Dance 12: Or- chestra 12. STIERN, JANET A.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: I.R.C. 11. STIERN, MARYANNE: French Club ll: F.T.A. 9: Modern Dance 10, 11, 12: N.F.L. 9: Publici- ty Commission 12. STILES, DAVID V.: Boys' Chorus 10, Treasurer: Class Council 10, 11, 12, Jr. Class Representa- tive: C.S.F. 11, 12: Elections Club 11: Execu- tive Board 11, 12, Junior Representative, S.B. President: Key Club 11, 12, Vice-President: Madrigals 11. N.F.L. 10, 11, 12, Vice-President: Wrestling 9: Concert Choir 11. STINEMEYER, CHRISTINE A.: Tennis 9, 10, 11. STINSON, PATRICIA F.F.A. 12. STODDARD, KENT: Boys' Service 11, 12: Foot- ball 9: N.F.L. 9, 10, 11, 12. STOKES, GER ALDINE L.: STRAUSS, JOANNE R.: F.T.A. 11, 12. STRICKLAND, CERI D.: Class Council 11, 12: F.B.L.A. 12. SUELL, RUBY L.: Focus Club 11. SULLIVAN, JOAN: Art Club 9, 11: Class Coun- cil 9 ll , . THOMPSON, JULIUS E.: THORNTON, SHELLEY: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Soph. Class Treasurer: Executive Board 10: Foreign Exchange Commission 10: Orches- tra 9, 10: Science Club 12: S.R.A. 12: Tennis II, 12. TONEY, NELLIE M.: Carver Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Teen Teachers 10, 11, 12. TORRES, SONIA E: F.B.L.A. 12: Los Amigos 10. TROUT, META L.: Class Council 10, 11, 12: C.S.F. 10, 11, 12: Cultural Activities Comm. 12: Executive Board 12: Finance Commission 12: Foreign Exchange Commission 12, Secre- tary: F.T.A. 10, 11, Treasurer: Ikon 12: I.R.C. 12: Oracle 11, 12, Business Manager: Organiva- tions Commission 12: Quill 81 Scroll 12. ULRICH, SHANNA S.: Focus Club 10: I.R.C. I2. UPSHAW. JAMES I.: Student Architectural Assoc. 10, 11. USREY, HONVARD: Baseball ll: Football 11: Wrestling 9. VALOV, MANYA P.: Aquanettes 9, 10: Band 9, 10, 12: Campus Affairs 10: Teen Teachers 10. VARLEY, DEBRA R.: Class Council 12. VERCAMMEN, PATTY S.: Advanced Girls' Glee 9, 10, Secretary, President: Chambersingers 9, Treasurer: Class Council 12: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary. VERCAMMEN, RAY A.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Block B 11, 12: Circle B11,12:G'olf9,10,11, 12: Opus 1 12. WALLACE, MARILYN K.: Band 10, 11, 12: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: F.H.A. 10: I.R.C. 10, 11: Modern Dance 10, 11, 12, Treasurer. WARE, KATHLEEN M.: Class Council 11, 12: Drillerettcs 11, 12. WASCHER, PRISCILLA Class Council 11, 12: C.S.F. 11, 12: Cultural Activities Comm. 12: Executive Board 11, Foreign Exchange Student Commissioner: Foreign Exchange Commission 11, 12: French Club 11, 12, President: I.R.C. 12: Organizations Commission 12: S.R.A. 12. WATKINS, RICHARD: Block B 12: Boys' Chorus 11, 12: Executive Board 9: Football 11: Track 11: Wrestling 11. WATSON, GARY W.: Baseball 9, 11: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Key Club 12. WEAVER, GARY S.: Circle B ll: Football 9, 11, 12:Traclt 9,11. XVEISEL, JIM H.: Baseball 9, 12: Block B 12: Circle B 9, 10, 11: Football 9: Wrestling 9, 12. WENTWORTH, MARK A.: Art Club 12. WHALEN, TIM H.: Chess Club 9: Circle B 11, 12: Class Council 9, 10, 11: Cross Country 12: C.S.F. io: I.R.C. io, ii, 12: Track 9, io, ii, IZ. WHITE, SHERRI A.: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: I.R.C. 11,12:Modern Dance 10, 11, 12- N.F.L. 9: S.R.A. 11, 12. WHITTAKER, GREG: Swimming 9. WIENS, BONNIE A.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: C.S.F. 10: Teen Teachers 10, 11, 12. WILLIAMS, JACK N.: Block B ll, 12: Boys' Chorus 9: Concert Choir 10: Cross Country 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12. WILLIAMS, JOE A.: Campus Affairs Il: Carver Club 11, 12: Class Council 10, ll: Concert Choir 11: I.R.C. 12: Madrigals 11: Visual Ser- vice 10, 11, 12: Track 11, Circle B l1,12. WILLIAIVIS, RICHARD L.: Band 10, II, 12: Basketball 9: Football 11, Track ll. WILSON, FRANK: Band 10, 11, 12: Class Coun- cil 11. WILSON, SHARON D.: Class Council 9, 10: F.B.L.A.: I.R.C. 10, 11, 12: Thespians 10. WILTSE, CHRISTINA J.: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: I.R.C. 12: S.R.A. 12: Tennis 9, 12. WONG, EDDIE M.: Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President: C.S.F. 10, 11. WONG, JONES: Oriental Students Club 9, 10, 11, I2. WONG, PATRICIA ia.: Aft Club 9, ii, iz, Pres- ident: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Secretary, Senior Secretary: C.S.F. 9, 12: Ex- ecutive Board 10, 12: I.R.C. 10, 11, 12, Trea- surer: Oriental Students Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Sec- retary: Valkyries 10, 11, 12. WRATHER, LINDA Il.: Carver Club 11. WRIGHT, DEVORA A.: Carver Club Il, 12. WRIGHT, PATRICIA K.: Aquanettes 9. WYATT, GEORGE T.: Class Council 10: Foot- ball 9, 11, 12. 249 A Aal, Michele P.-68, 197, 162, 195, 160, 66 Aal, Robert B.-60 Abair, Vernon J.-76 Abbott, Cheryl J.-60, 192, 177, 58 Abbott, John T.--76 Abercrombie, Jennifer C.-68 - Abercrombie, Karen A.-20 Abney, Debra A. Absher, Absher, Abshier, Earl L.-76, 124 Larry L.-76 William P.-60 Ackerman, Bonnie J. Ackerman, Robyn A.-76 Ackerman, Sam J.-61 Ackermann, Margaret-194, 157 Acord, Patricia L.-195, 180 Aictis, Stephanie L.-180 Adams, Anita L.-61, 158 Adams, Dave C. Adams, Deby M.-68 Adams, James L.-61, 69 Adams, Janet L. Adams, Joan B. Adams, Lecoy L. Adams, Linda-60, 187, 172 Adams, 156, Linda J.-197, 195, 182, 20, 22 Adams, Michael J. Adams, Mickey J.-60, 186 Adams, Sharon M.-76, 161 Adkins, Cathy B.-68 Adkins, James T.-60 Agabashian, Lynn A.-77 Agabashian, Mark E.-68 Agabashian, Rudolph A.-60, 179, 176 Agosto, Rebecca-68 Agosto, Elizabeth Aguero, Mariasela R. Aguero, Olga R.-76, 184 Aguilar, Felix G.-68, 115, 124, 125 Aguilar, Nina-76 Aguirre, Fernando M.-76 Aguirre, Lupe-64 Aguirre, Margaret M.-68 Ahlberg, Robert R. A-larcon, Josephine D. Albany, Elizabeth A. Albert, Bruce R.-68, 135, 169, 156 Albert, Kris M.-76, 189 Albert, Stephen P.-176 Alcorn, Myrna S.-177 Alderete, Rosemary-68, 184, 173 Alderette David Aleman, ernnda R.-77 Aleman, Gloria R.-61, 177 Aleman, Leonard R. Alexander, G. Daniel Alexander, Lester H. Alexander, Linda D.-77 Alexander, Steve M.-60, 186, 58 Alexander, William E.-68 Alexander, Yvonne C.-62 Alippi, Barbara A. Allen, Chester L. Allen, Christopher B. Allen, James C.-60 Allen, Janis M.-60 Allen, Jim D.-20 Allen, Karen L. Allen, Laurie L.-76 Allen, Mary E.-76 Allen, Nanette C.-20 Allen, Susan J.-60 Allen, Sylvia J.-60 Allison, Marilyn R.-76 Almaraz, Lupe G.-68 Almaraz, Ruth G.-64 Almklov, Roger L.-68, 169 Alsop, Margaret E.-1'-25, 160, 20 Alspaw, Duane L.-L68 Alvarado, Audrey R.-76 Alvarado, Robert F.-68, 169, 139 Alvarez, Anthony Alvarez, Arthur-77 Alvarez, Bernard-68, 120 Alvarez, Danny W.-68, 120, 124, 125 Alvarez, Elizabeth-188 Alvarez, lgnacic-68 Alvarez, Jose Alvarez, Margorito-76 Alvarez, Richard D.-115, 124, 125 Alvarez, Richard Nl. Alvarez, Sonia--188, 194 Ambriz, Barbara M.-76, 74 Ambriz, Don C.-158 Ambriz, Shirley A.463, 189 Ament, Joel-68, 171 Amerine, Gene R.-177 Amerine, Lee B.-60 Ames, Sharon L.-68, 177 Ames, Steven M.-77 Student I ex Amos, Danny W. Amundsen, Janet D.-63, 172 Amundsen, Roland J.-76, 74 Anaya, Fred J.-177 Anaya, Lorraine M.-79 Andersen, Clayton A. Andersen, Ken G.-63, 115 Anderson, Beth L.-191 Anderson, Bruce C.-63 Anderson, Claude L.-60 Anderson, Denise K.-68 Anderson, Gerald F.-76 Anderson, Gregory T.-60 Anderson, Judy K.-68, 66, 163, 182 Anderson, Keith R. Anderson, Lee 1.-76 Anderson, Leon-76 Anderson, Leslie F. Anderson, Nancy W.-60, 191 Anderson, Robert E.-60 Anderson, Stanley C. Andrlgda, Laura L.-65, 184, 174, 1 Charles J.-60 Andrade, Andrews, David L. Andrews, Leven L.-60 Angello, Chris J.--76 Angelo, Daniel T.-76, 161, 169 Ansolabehere, Ramona M.-68, 66, 162, 188 Ansolabehere, Sean B.-177, 176 Ansolabehere, Stephen R.-60 Anthony, Frederick, L.-197, 179, 194, 182, 20, 17, 169 Anthony, Stephen B. Antonaros, Madelyn M.-195, 180, 172 Antonaros, Michael N.-76 Antongiovanni, Rcn L.-76 Antongiovanni, Sharon M.--68 Appodaca, Eddie-76 Appodaca, Larry E.-65 Aragon, Estella Maria-68 Arenas, Gilbert Arenas, Patricia-76, 184 Arias, Henry E.-68 Armstrong, Donald P., Jr.-186 Armstrong, Linda K. Armstrong, Marie A.-60 Armstrong, Shannon L.-77 Armstrong, Steve R. Arnett, Charleen L.-20 Arnett, Chip R.-68 Arnold, Edward L. Arnold, Glenn R.-60, 190, 58 Arnold, Phillip E.-76, 124 Arnold, Robert M. Arribillaga, Cynthia L.-76 Arriola, Delores M.-60 Arriola, Thomas-65 Arroyos, Ignacio Arviso, Eddie-68 Ashby, George L.-76 Ashby, Larry H. Atkins, Billie J. Atkison, Tom D.-63 Aubin, Charles E.-68, 161, 66, 171 Aubin, Martin J.-60 Austin, Deborah L.-76 Michael D. Austin, Awana, Debra A.-175 Baca, Cherie T.-58 Bachman, Mark C.-60, 66, 191, 196 Bachman, Trent R.-68, 120 Baehr, Lisa E.-162. 172, 156 Bailey, Kelly M.-68 Bailey, Linda D.-60, 185, 175 Bainbridge, Bradford G.-76, 74 Bainbridge, Janis B.-60, 189, 58 Bainbridge, Jerry L.--20, 176 Baker, Ronald-60 Baldwin, David P.-190, 194 Baldwin, Debra L. Baldwin, Jane L.-180, 182, 196, 172 Baldwin, Karen S.-60, 58, 177 Ball, Elaine-197, 194, 182. 195, 196, 20, 169, 175, 156, 22 Ballagh, Vincent K.-60 Ballard, Danny R. Ballard, Larry W. Baltierra, Joe M.-76 Baltierra, Julie-61 Bandimere, Gloria J.-68 Banducci, Flavia-76 Banducci, Roger D.-68, 115 Banducci, Sandra M.-68, 66, 193, 196, 155, 156 Banks, Charles Jr. Banks, Daniel-68 Barber, Dia 175 Barefield, Barefield, gf Barker, Bll Barker, Bru IE L.-68, 162, 195, 66, :e L.-68 Barker, JacI'.R.-194, Barker, Jac Barker, Ro Barker, Wa Barker, Way Barnard, Br arles E.-68 nthia G.-76 D.-76, 169 169, 156, 22 ie D.-76 rt W.-60, 190, 58 Barnes, Cyn thia-68 :da S.-192, 158 'ne W.-69 uce A.-147 Barnes, Douglas G.-68 Barnes, Lizzie M.-68 Barnes, Rod Barnes, Ter'y L.-76, 124 Barnett, T in A.-76 Barraza, R hel-76 Barrett, Ga'y W.-76 Barrios, Irene Y. Barrios, Lai Barron, Jos Bartel, San lr A.-76 cy-76 Barron, Nai llra M.-60 Bartell, David R.-76 Bartell, Ph Bartenstein ry-68, 184 llip R. 60 Carol E.-60, 187 Bata, Sandia M.-63, Bata, Tim ..- 60 Bateman, N Bateman, Rp Bateman, V Bates, Pam Batsch, Dav 125 Batsch, Do Batsch, Johln Battistoni, 177, 12 Battistoni, Battle, Jea Bayaca Alf Bayus, Tru Beard, Dou Beard, Joh Beasley, Th Beauchamp, 58, 174 arsha A.-60 bert L.-60 lcki J.-76 L. ld-60, 115, 177, 124, ald R.-76 -115, 176 Vlichael L.-68, 120, , 125, 139 atricia-20 ette-76 'edo E.-60 Bayly, William M. E.-188, 196, 155 157 M.--61 a W. rman R.-60 Beauford, Donna G.-68, 173 Beaver, Elbert L.-68 Beavers, Abram Beavers, David L.-68 Beckey, Sus-an E.-76, Bedwel I, Jo Beechly, Re iee M .-60 Behill, Mikii Behill, Vickie T.-68 Beilby, Dan Beilby, Mik Belcher, Bo Bell, Nancy W.-76 A -68 Bill R.-194, 20, 177 163 E MI-ea, 171, 169 M .-68 een, ous L -115, 61 Bell, Pamel. Belluomini, Beltran, Pa' Benak, Donz Benak, Shir Bender, Br Tony C. ey A.-68 e C.-76 glas F.-176 Bender, Gre g M.-60 Bender, Do Bender, Mel Benford, Al Benham, Ol Benner, Jan Bennett, D Bennett, M 1 J.-61, 195, 180, 58 .ricia A.-76 lld issa L.-76, 171 Bender, Patil D.-68, 162 ,xander-76 ie K. E.-68 id L.-68 ry L. Benson, Barbara A. Bentley, Jc Berch, Con Berchtold, l Berg, David Bergfelder, Bermudez, Berra, Bruc Berry, Kat Bersentes, l Bertolucci, -76, 124 an P.-176 e F.-76 llark A.-60 Marilyn E.-76 uadalupe D.-115, 176, 128, 136 leene L.-174 Frances C. Bethell, Becky A.-76 Bethell, Ch' rles D. w. mae J.-ve, 187 same, Dana c.-as sable, Jim li.-77 Bettis, Gar Biasiotta, Bierman, JL Bierman, Wm. David Biggar, Eric-76, 162 leen-60, 58, 191 Biggar, Kat Bilyeu, Rod er L.-76 Bingham, B rbara A. Bingham, R Binney, Ger Birchfield, ichard L. ld R Robert? llarie T.-68, 161, 192 lianne M.-68 76, 191 Birks, Ronnie R. Bishop, Tom L.-60 Bispo, Steven J.-76 Bistline, Ronald W.-190 Bittle, James-60 Bittle, Karen D.-68 anne, Mike J. Black, Charles Black, Janice-68 Black, Sandra C.-60 Blackhawk, Pam S.-68, 161, 177 Blackmon, Darryl C. Blackwood, Timothy E.-68 Blair, Bennie C.-60, 147 5, 180, 194, Blair, Floy F.-162 19 182, 20, 156, 157 Blair, Lynn C.-195, 155 Blair, Paul B. Blair, Robert S.-177 Blair, Sara E.-68, 160, 66, 182 Blanco, Donald G.-60 Blankenship, Houston V.-68 Blankenship, Kay D.-68 Blanks, David M. W.-163, 169, 158 Blazich, Marlene E. Bledsoe, Dale W. Bleecker, Betsy R.-76, 188 Block, Norma K.-65 Blodget, Claudia R.-68 Blodget, Marcia J.-160, 20 Bloomquist, Richard W.-60 Blythe, Bruce M.-62, 162, 176 Blythe, Jack J.-68 Boese, Jerry Bohlinger, Linda S.-60 Bolden, Brenda L.-76 Bonar, Kenneth L.-68 Bonar, Ted M.-161, 169 Bond, Leslie D.-76 Bond, Rod C.-60 Bonneau, Robert J.-76, 191 Boonstoppel, Humphery P. Boonstoppel, Roy 0.-76 Boozea, Valerie J.-76 Bopp, Colleen M.-76 Boreham George E.-60 Boruch, Stephanie A. Bostick, Ann-60 Boulet, Dorothy E.-61 Bowden, Robert H.-68 Bowden, Velma J.--175 Bowen, Arnold-76 Bowers, Barbara J. Bowers, Cynthia-76 Bowers, Dino R.-76 Bowers, John L. Boyd, lrene E.-68 Boyd, Kathryn L.-163, 171, 170, 156, 22 Boyd, Veretta A.--76 Boyles, Kathy E.-76 Boynton, Patricia E.-172, 156, 22 Bozeman, Brenda K.-68 Bozina, Shirley A.-160 Brace, Jan L.-192 Bracke, Dona-76 Braden, Larry J.-76 120, 177, 139 Bradford, Paula J.-68 Bradrick, Frederick C.-60, 157 Bradrick, Pamela S.-77 Bradshaw, Juranda F.-60, 177 Bragg, Gene Brailey, Rhondo J.--76 Branas, Jim C.-60 Brand, Martin-115 Braun, Jim M.--68 Bravo, Felix-77 Breazeale, Garland D.-76, 171, 169 Braezeale, Susan L.-76, 161, 169 Brewer, Chris D.-194 Brewton, Curtis J.-68 Brewton, Linda M.-192 Briano, Elias H.-76, 147 Briano, Rachel H.-65 Brians, Judy A.-195 Brians, Mike C. Brians, Sandra K.-76 Brians, Trudy L.-195, 160 Briggs, Aaron-68 Briggs, Judy G.-68, 188 Bright, Aaron L.-76, 123, 177 Bright, Bruce W. Brinsfield, Elenna L.-76 Brinton, Randy H.-68, 171 Briones, David A.-77 Briones, Mark A.-60, 191, 177 Briseno, Sabino Jr.-65 Brittan, Kent L.-76 Brittan, Robert E.--191, 171, 170 Brock, James P.-69, 66, 139 Brockmeyer, Richard N.-186, 156 Broida, Lawrence S.-158 Brooks, Alan P.-68. 123 Brooks, Allen H.-68 Clark, Broome, Victoria K.-60 Broomhall, Jimmy W.-76 Broomhall, Raymond L.-76 Broussard, Johnnie L.-147 Brower, Gail E.-68, 188, 161, 66 163, 156 Brower, Jeffrey N. Brown, Barbara A.-76 . Brown, C. Duaine-68, 139 Brown, Charles W. Brown, Debra E.-68, 173 Brown, Debroah L.-76 Brown, -Diana-60, 174 Brown, Durwin-60, 120, 135 Brown, 193, Emma S.-68, 162, 66, 156 Brown, Harrell D. Brown, Jerry G.-68 Brown, Kenneth R.-68 Brown, Klm l.--193, 61 Brown, Merlynn A. Brown, Pam J.-68 Brown, Sheila A.-76 Brown, Shirley A.-68 Brown, Theron L.-115, 128, 136 Brubaker, Arthur D.-76 Brubaker, Susan M. Bruer, Lucia M.-76 Bruner, Barbara J.-68, 183 Bruner, Ellen L.-60 Bruns, Joanne E.-188 Bruns, Robin E.-60, 174, 156 Brunsell, Cathy L. Bruschl, Richard E.-68 Bryant, Elton R.-60 Bryson, Marilyn C.-68 Bryson, Ollie M.-63 Bucher, Roger G.-68 Buckley, Lynn N. Bulkeley, Sam L.-68 Bullard, Edward L.-76, 191 Bumerts, Camlen l.-60, 177 Bumerts Martin E.-70, 169 Burger, Nancy-68, 193, 173 Burk, Mitzi J.-192, 177 Burns, Barbara L.-65 Burns, Ned T.-76 Burrell, Constance J.-62 Burris, Rose M.-76 Burris, Wayne E.-115, 128 Burton, Anita L.-76 Burton, Dawn S.-76 Burud, Sherryl A.-180, 182, 196, 172, 158 Busboom, Debra R.-65 Busby, Gary D.-76 Busby, Judy G.-68 Buscher, Eric V.-60, 176, 169 Buscher, Mark L.-190 Buss, Karen G.-68, 177 Bussell, Mike L.-76 Bussell, Roger V. Bustamante, Alice-76 Bustamante, Annamarie-68 Bustamante, Gilberto Bustamante, Pablo Butler, Ben B.-60 Butler, Lois J.-68 Butler, Randal G.-68 Butler, Roger L.--68 Butler, Terri A.-63, 173 Bynum, Clifford-76 Byrd, Evelyn R.-68, 195 C Cable, Gary S.-124 Cabrera, Leandro C. Cade, Claudia A.-77, 74 Cade, Elaine C.-61 Cadwallader, Neil K.--69, 66, 160 124 Cadwallader, William Y.-60 Cakich, Alex E. Calder, Michael J.-60 Calder, Patty A.-76 Chapman, John R.-68, 171, 156 Calderon, Elizabeth-174 Calderon, Elizabeth M.-65 ' Calderon, Jalnes-68 Calderon, Kenneth P.-77 Caldwell , John W.-147, 61, 176, Caldwell, Mary Callagher, Denny E. Callagher, Vlncent A.-76, 161 . Calllhan, Judy A.-60, 189 ' Calvlllo, Daniel N.-77 ' Calvlllo, Elizabeth-188 Calvillo, Rebecca A.-61, 177- - Calvillo, Steven P.--60 Camarillo, Rudy-77 Cameron, Cindy F. Cameron, D. Craig-77 Cammann, Irene A.-77 .ftuvlent Index Cammann, Theresa R. Campbell, Carol E. Campbell, Eileen K.-77 Campbell, Mike J. Campbell, Robert B.-61, 191 Campbell, William A.-69 Campos, Manuela-77 Compos, Pete R. Candelaria, Gloria l.-68, 184 Canfield, Randy L.-68 Canister, Russel-76 Cannon, Gregory M.-77, 120 Cantelmi, Gerald A.-69, 160, 139 Cantos, Adrian C.-77, 135 Carder, Becky L.-76 Cargill, Connie S.-76, 169 Cargill, David P.-69, 160 Cargill, Dennis R.-60, 163 Cargill, Douglas C. Carlisle, Janlle L.-68, 185, 173 Carlisle, Janet-77 Carlisle, Ophelia-60 Carlyon, Cathy L.-70 Carmack, Donna M.-68 Carmack, Roger D.-68 Carmona, Arturo-77 Carmona, Mario-61 Carmona, Martha-77 Carney, Jeff G.-61, 58 Carney, Kris H.-76, 74 Carpenter, Connie L.-162, 161, 169, Carpenter, Jennie L.-69, 161, 175 Carr, Debra A. Carr, Kenneth L.--61 Carr, Linda J.-4:8 Carrillo, Elisa M.-184 Carrillo, Irene M.-77 Carrillo, Luzelva M. Carrillo, Teresita-76 Carrington, Anthony L.-69 Carson, Albert L.-69, 186 Carter, Eddie L. Carter, Gwendolyn-69, 182, 171 Carter, Joyce A.-68, 177 Carter, Kathy L.-60 Carter, Kenneth R. Carter, Marsha D.-61 Carter, Philip E.-60 Carter, Rosa L.-60 Carter, Timothy A.-70 Carter, Victor-60, 120 Cary, Lynette S.-60 Casin, Charles S.-60 Cason, Kurt N.-76 Caspari, Bill S.-68, 193 Cassidy, Donna S.-77, 161, 169 Castaneda, Jess-60 Casteel, Brenda J.-61 Casto, Larry D. Castro, Jose R.-77 Castro, Kathleen M.-68, 184 Castro, Ralph R.-115, 61, 169 Castro, Susie A.-77 Castruita, Alfredo-61 Cato, Brenda J.-68, 185 Cato, Linda J.-68. 185 Cebreros, John D.-68, 190 Ceccarelli, Judy A.-69 Cedarleaf, Kay F.-77 Celedon, John-120, 61, 124 Celedon, Peter Y.-161, 61, 169 Cepica, Curtis D.-77 Cepica, Garland R.-61 Cervantes, Irene F.-60, 58, 177, 171, 156 Cervantes, Jose L.-70 Cervanteo, Maria Cesmat, Roger D.-77 Cessna, Marilyn M.-69, 182, 171, 175 Chaidez, Rudy-68, 66, 163 Chambers, Penny J.-158 Chambers, Steve G.--20 Chandler, Alice P.-163, 182, 20 Chandler, Richard A.-195, 194, 20, 156, 22 Chalpgan, Frank E.-69, 120, 177, Chapman, Judy E. Chapman, Marylou-60, 58 Charles, Billy W.-76 Chase, Brad D.-76, 190 Chatman, Kenneth R.-69, 123 Chavez, Anita-76 Chavez, Avelina-60 l Chavez, Armando A. Chavez, Genevieve-76 Chavez, Maria E. Chavez, Michael P.-60 Chavez, Richard-69 Cheeseman, Hugh L.-76 Cheever, Barbara C.-65, 156 Cheever, John A.-76, 115 Chin, On W.-158 Chin, Ping W. Choate, Randy L.-69 Chow, Robert K. Choy, Dale W.-69, 166, 184 Choy, Terence A.-69, 66, 156 Christopher, Jell-70 Chunn, Larry W.-76 Church, Clifford-68, 135 Cotton, Tom W. Couch, Shirley Coult er, Larrry H. Coulter, Michelle C.-65 Coulter, Suzanne R.-69, 66, 196, 17 2, 171 Coulter, Vickie L.-69, 173 Covey Jim L. Cisneros, David E.-76, 147 Clanton, Berry L.-76, 120, 177 Clare, James C.-172, 196 Clare, Scott M.-69, 66 Clark, Donna l. M. Clark, Gary L.-69, 160 Clark, Jenny-63 Clark, John L. Clark, Kerry G.-68, 186 Clark, Larry G. Clark, Laurell-76, 188 Clark, Mark E.-68, 66 Clark, Mary M.-69, 195, 66 Michael D.-76 Cox, cllrlstlne la.-16, 187 Cox , Eva M.--60, 185 Cox, Karen L.-65 Cox, Leslie S.-69 Cox, Patricia A. Cox, Sandra G.-77 Cox, Thomas H.-162 Cox, Tommy A.-76 Cox Zandra K.-77 CDZDY, Richard N.-186, 19 Craddock, Steven W. 5,161 Craig. Raymond P.-69, 120, 177, 124, 125 Cranflll, Terry L.-77 Crofton, Bonnie L.-61 Clark, Pat A.-189 Clark, Sharon L.-76 Clark, Wllllam K.-69 Clarkln, Gail M.-77 Clason, Steven H. Clausen, Brian D. Clayton, Monte C.-76 Clem, David Clerou, Cecile T.-69, 195 Cline, Greg L.-186, 61 Cobb, Paula J.--69 Cobbs, Harvey-69 Coffee, Kathleen A.-76 Colbert, James E.-61 Colbert, Mitchell--76 Colbert, Patrick Jr.-68, 160 Criswell, Hettie M. Crompton, Jimmy L.-60 Crompton, Willie J.-60 Crosby, Jon J.-77, 123, 177, 139 Cross, Cathy A.--195, 160, 196, 20 Cross, Jane E.-61 Crow, Clifford D.-77, 123 Crow, Libby A.-68 162 173 Crown, olana s.-69, 161, 171 Csikos, Eva I.-74 Cubie, Bernice-61 Cubie, Esther L.-77 Cuellar, Dave-77 Culp, Betty-177 Culp, Mary-69, 177 Culp, Michael L.-68 Colby, Colby, Guy T.-69 Gwyn-76 Coleman, Danny D. Coleman, Don K. Coleman, Julia A. Coleman, Lendill C.-60 Coleman, Nancy-60 Coleman, Robert Z.-69 Coleman, Sharon L.-77 Collard, Deborah A.-60 Collier, Harold L.-71 Collier, Kent T.-69 Collier , Lindy E.-77 Collings, Bruce J.-193, 191, 15 Collings, Valerie S.-68, 193 Collins, Becky L.-76, 188 Collins, Christine-60 Collins, Fredric-76 Collins, Diane M. Collins, Greg A.-185 Collins, Gregory C.-69, 169 Collins, Janet L.-77, 187 Collins, Katie J.-63, 195 Collins, Roni A.-69 Collins, Sherry S. Collins, Steven G.-62 Collins, Theresa ll. Colvin, Kerry R.-69 6, 22 Colwell, Deborah A.-69, 188, 66, 175 Colwel l, Robin L. Combs, Celia-177 Comstock, Jean M.-77, 189 Cummings, David-76, 120 Cummings, Janis D. Cunningham, Beverly A.-76 Cunningham, Raymond L. Cunningham, Sally-60, 180, 58, 173 158 Cunningham, Susan R. Curiel, Kathleen A. Curtis, Gregg David-69, 139 Curtis, James H.-76 Curtis, Janie M. Curtis, Vicki-192 Cyrus, June M. Daharsh, Bob 0.-60 Daillak, Richard H.-19 156, 22 Dale, Kimberly-76 Dalley, Alex-69 Dalton, Patricia A.-60 Daniel, Mary A.-77 Daniels, Connie F.-77 Daniels, Donavan R.-115, 61, 128 Daniels, Douglas-69 Daniels, Harlene A. Daniels, Jerrilynn-76 Daniels, Joyce M.-62 Daniels, Vera J.-69 Dantzler, Sandra L.-76 4, 182, 20, Comstock, William G.-69 Conley, John W.-77, 177 Contreras, Carmen A.-76 Darke, Greg E.-77, 169 Darke, Richard M.-60, 191, 176 Darling, Laura C.-61 Contre ras, Guadalupe Cook, Casey C.-76 Cook, Cathy C-64, 58, 182 Cook, Danny Cook, Dick C.-115 , 173, 156 Cook, Robin J.-195, sa, 61 Cooke, Allen P.-76 Ccombs, John D.-60 Coombs, Kathy M.-68, 188, 197, 193, 194 Cooper, Arnett Jr.-76, 135 Cooper, James K.-60 Cooper, Mark F.-60 Ccoper, Marva A.-76 Pamela D.-188 193 182, 20 Cooper Darling, Laurence N.-76 Dauwalder, Becky l.-76, 161, 74, 169 Dauwalder, David F.-191, 160 Dauwalder, Peggy A.-69, 161, 171 Davidson, Addie R. Davis, Claudine-76 Davis, Danny L.-61 Davis, David E.-1-76' Davis, Eddie BZ-61 Davis, Edward J.-61 Davis, Ernest E.-76 Davis, Gary E.-60, 120 Davis, Jeremy M.-68, 193 Copeland, Johnny-61 Coppock, Derhonda K. Copus, Debcrah L.-61, 173 Corbin, Linda J.-69, 188, 66, 175 Corella, Janet E. Corker, Eugene M. Cornejo, Joseph N.-62, 135 139 Cornwall, Mark S.-115, 176, 158 Coronado, Joe F.-76 Cortez, Agnes R.--191i Cortez, Maria A. Cortez, Ted R.-77 Costello, Lacretia M.-175 Coston, Mark C.-69 Cota, Susan L.-76 Davis, Jesse W.-77,139 Davis, John Davis, Kenny R.-73, 169 Davis, Lester B.-61 Davis, Mary J. Davis, Mike L.-193, 182, zo Davis, Norman Davis, Reverie L.-77 Davis, Ronald-77 Davis, Stephen W.--77 Davis, Vivian-62 Davis, William A.-69 Dawson, Susan M.-77, 169 Day. Charles L.-60 Dean, Deborah S.-61 Dean, Frederick E.-69 Dean, Jerry-61 Dean, Larry L.-61 Dean, Marvin-69 Dean, Melvin-69 Deem, Bill F.--195, 177 Deem, Judy S.-69, 66 Deeter, Terri L. Degiorgio, Eugene R.-76 Degiorgio, Nicholas F.-68 Degiuli, Barbara A.-63 Degiuli, Debbie M.-68 Degrate, Leroy R.-147, 61, 177 Degrate, Ray A. Delano, Donna L. Delarosa, Esperanza Delgadillo, Virginia-60 Deloney, Beverly J.-68 Denney, Michael G.-69, 120 Denton, Anna J. Dewberry, Myron-61, 169 Dewitt, Frederick A.-60 Dewitt, Ronald A.-69 Diaz, Effnito E.i77 Diaz, rain- Diaz, Louis M.-115, 61, 176, 136 Diaz, Steve J.-77, 123, 177, 169, 139 Dick, Judith L.--62, 58, 175 Diehl, David H. Dietze, Walter R.-69 Dillard, Janet M.-61 Dillard, Michael L.-69 Dillingham, Edward F.-77, 120 Dimaggio, Garry V. Dimaggio, Victor M.-62 Dixon, Levl Jr. Dixon, Pamela Dixon, Sclester-76, 135 Dixon, Sheila A. Dobbs, Jerry L.--69 Dodd, Anna J.-65 Doddridge, Jeffrey G.-186 Doll, Linda L.-175 Domino, Kenneth Donahue, Betsy A.-188 Donaldson, Lucille-69 Dorris, Gail E.-172, 158 Dorsey, Derek-76 Dougherty, James M. Douglas, Marilyn Douglas, Segatha R. Douglass, Anna M.-77 Downs, David J.-69 Drafton, Johnny R.-77, 123 Dremel, Robert J.-61 Driskill, James M.-76 griskilltlnlda A.-60 ro . Bl . Drogllg, Roxanne J.-68, 188, 195. 192 Duarte, Socorro-68 thaniel Jr Duffey, Na . Duncan, Deborah A.--69 Duncan, Jan H. Duncan, Patsy J. Duncan, Rodney D.-68 Dunlap, Paulo M.--63 Dunn, Jon M.--68, 123 Durham, Dave M. Durham, Judith L.-63 Durham, Kenneth M.-72 Dustin, Dean W.-76 Duval, Amy J.--188, 161, 177 Duval, Debra Dwiggins, Jim F.-61 Dyer, Theodore T. Dykes, Dana L.-188, 192 Dykes, Lorelei D.-68, 173 East, Carol M.-61 Edison, Clifford--61, 115 Edwards, Darrell W. Edwards, Jimmy A.-61 Edwards, John T. Jr.-77, 123 Edwards, Robert L.-115, 176 Edwards, Ted Eidmann Paula J.-60, 174 Eilers, Bllly-61 Eissler Richard A.-69, 190 slam, Brenda F.-e9 Elder, Priscilla-192 Elijah, Carl-61 Email, Marshall L. Elliott, Bruce M.-69, 120, 177 Ellis, Doris G.-69, 177 Ellis, Gerald W.--77 Ellison, Brenda--77 Emerson, Gail Y.--77 Eng, Curtis N.-77, 184 Eng, Kenneth A.-69 Engellenner, Robert W.-179, 196, 20 Student Index Engholm, Roger M.-77 Ennis, Jennifer E. Ennis, Tim N.-77, 124 Enriquez, Sandra A.-69, 188 Enscoe, Stanley B.-77 Ensign, Pat L. Eoff, Stephen G.-69 Ephrom, Glen A.-77 Ephrom, Rick V.-77, 186 Erbstoesser, Janelle M.-77 Erbstoesser, Mike J.-115, 176, 136 Ernstsen, Candice L. Erreca, John R.-61 Erreca, Louise A.-69 Ervin, Jerry Escalera, Caroline A.-65, 184, 188, 174 Escalera, Kathleen D.-77 Escamilla, Martha L.-61, 58, 169 Escobedo, Felix S.-69 Espinoza, Isabella R. Espincza, Ygnacio-62, 179, 124, 125 Esquivel, Evangelina G. Estill, Katherine G.-69, 108, 195, 66, 156 Estrada, Diane M.-77 Estrada, Edward-61 Estrada, Gloria-69 Estrada, Nancy M. Estrada, Pedro P.-77 Estrada, Yvonne A. Etheredge, Barbara J.-20 Etheredge, Lawrence R.-196, 61 Eudy, Steven L. Evans, Jackie Evans, Jeannie C.-63, 173 Evens, Jerry N.-69 Evens, Paula R.-60 Evens, Sydney K. Evenson, Sharon J.-194, 177 Everett, Carol C.-69, 171 Everly, Charles T.-147, 176 Everly, Gregory Ewing, Ricky L.-60, 186 Exner, Carl A.-61 Exner, Frances A. F Faast, Nancy E.-69 177 Fahey, Dennis P.-69, es, 135 Fahey, Kevin J.-20 Fanshier, Allen W.-62 Fanshier, Jim L.-69 Fanucchi, Cynthia J.-195, 180, 194, 196, 20, 172, 156 Farmer, Kenneth E.-193, 191, 20. 171, 170 Farrar Jackie Farrell, Margie A.-be Farris, Celia D.-77, 189 Farris, Jane L.-77 188 rest, Debbie K.-69, 175 Feliz, Debra K.-61 Feliz, Norman R. Feliz, Tom M. Feltwell, Gary S.-77 Ferguson, Toln M.-139 Ferrari, Susan P. Ferrell, Bruce A.-61 Ferrell, Susanna M.-180, 194, 182, 196, 173, 22, 156 Ferry, Victoria L.-69, 66, 162, 193 Feuerbach, Vanessa M.-77 Fidler, Steve J. Fields, Darlene V.-69 Fields, Earl-61 Fields, Martha J.-77 Figueroa, Ernestine-77 Fike, Gary S. Fillmore, Jerry B. Fingers, Sandra-62 Finks, Williw77, 124 Finley, James G.-69, 147, 177, 171 Finley, Ronnell-77 Finnegan, Barbara S.-64 Finnegan, Stephen M. Fish, Bennie W. Fish, Charlsie J. Fisher, Loretta-69 Fiske, Howard J.-77 Fite, Jesse L.-77 Fitze, James Fitze, Jerrold R.-69 Fitze, John B.-69 Flaming, Jancy B.-61, 171, 173 Fleeman, Floyd B.-60 Fleeman, Joy S. Fleeman, Marion E.--77 Fleishauer, Stephen W.-69, 171, 169 Fleishauer, Virginia S. Fletcher, Charles-77 Fletcher, Lucy M.-77 Fletcher, Phyllis A. Fletcher, Stephul A. Flippin, Ernest .-61 Flores, Hecto Flores, Irma F lores, Jose Flores, Pete Florez, Jose C. Flowers, Richa Flud, Winford Folkert, Jean 173, 156 I 9, 120, 139 2, 190 E.-61 ne lVl.-69, 195, ee, Folkner, Shirle JiT62, 58, 173 Folks, Jack M Folks, Judith L 77 Fong, Catherin S.--64, 184, 191 Food, Lylanne Ill.-77, 163 Foote, Betty H.-69, 161, 173 Foote, Helen M -62, 161, 58 Ford, Brenda J. Ford, Gloria J.-77 Ford, Greg J. Ford, Vicki M. Ford, Victoria 9 Foreman, Elv Forsyth, Mike Foss, Sharon ir L. .-158 C. 182 Foster, Carolyn L. Foster, Donald R.-77 Foster, Shirley M.-77 Foster, Vicky Fowler, Denn K.-77 ie R. Fowler, James .--60, 190, 58 Fowler, Joseph R. Fox, Kathy-7. Fox, Randy Fox, Ronald D. Fox, Steve W.- Fraley, Craig -69 C -60, 160, 124 Francisco, Darrel R. Francisco, Marian L. Francisco, Toni 77 Franco, Josie Franey, Denn -IZ: is v. Franey, Richar T. Frangis, Danny D.-61 Frangis, Gus- 7 Frary, Dale A. 69 Fraser, Laurie l.-60, 173 Free, Wendy A 2, 173 1-ir ie A Freeman, Herb rt .-61 Freeman, Jul . Freeman, Kenn the-77, 135 Freeman, Way P.-193, 61 Freeman, Willi m P.-77 Freer, Valerie .-69 Gandola, Frankie J.-78 Ganong, Phil W.-78, 120, 177 Garcia, Christine M.--78 Garcia, David A.-63 Garcia, Gloria-174 Garcia, Gloria-77 Garcia, Marla S. Garcia, Mariadel C. Garcia, Nicolas Garcia, Ofelia M.-77 Garcia, Pablo-77 Garcia, Garcia, Robert--77 Garden, Bobby W.-124, 125 Garden, Loretta-70 Garden Garden Gardner, Diana L. Gardner, Geoffrey G. Gardner, James L.-73 Rick R.-194, 160, 176 169 hire, Debbie-195, 180 172 hire, Gorgory G.--78, 123 177 Freer, Vicki-. 7, 74 Fr??5one, Katherine--195, 58, 61, Fregeau, Jonet .e M.-69, 66 French, M. Kristy-69, 173 Frick, Alexandler P.-61, 58, 191, 156, 158 Frick, Lloyd W.--77 Frink, Labryang-69 Frost, Connie .-1762, 196 a.. Frutos, Came ll 9 Frutos Marth 77 Frutos Tony , 325 Fuentes, Mary E.-61 Fuentes, Oscar--69 Fuentes, Rosary H.-73, 184, 188 Fukomoto, Ken H. Fulce, Dianna Fuller, Victor Fultz, Dwayn .-174 9 e R.-194, 169 Funk Gordon , H.-62 Furman, Susan A.-77, 74 Fussel, Mike G C .-147, 61, 177 Gagosian, Joe P.-78 Gaines, Bobbie J.-69 Gaines, Carol Gaines, Jame Gaines, Janic L.-63, 58 s M.--70 e F.-77 Gaines, Rhond L.--69 Gaines, Tonya 68 Gaines, Wilbe -70 Gaines, Yoland -62 Gaitan, Maria N.-61 Galicia, Christ na L.-69, 195, 66 Galicia, Geral A.-62, 169 Gallagher, Mi J. Gal lardo, Barb Gallardo, Lui 58, 139 Gallegos, Caro Gallegos, Chr Gall ington, G ra A.-78 s P.-63, 197, 190, C. ijtine J.-78, 184 I nn A.-63, 120 Galvan, Lydia l.-73, 184 Galvan, Rebecca A.-78 Gamble, Anit 3 D. Gambrell, Morris D.-70 Gardner, Stephen H.-61 Garland, Jerry L.-69 Garland, Jinx L.-78 Garnica, Socorro M.-70, 169 Garrett, Larry D. Garza, Steve 0.-69, 161 Gatson, Gary L.-69, 120 Gatson, Teresa M.-174 Gause, Patty K.-61, 193, 58 Gavin, Tim B. Gay, Steven L.--69 Geary, Frank S.-70, 120 Gee, Gladys C.-63, 58 Gentry, Gary F.-'77 Gentry, George G.-70 George, Connle D. George, Pamela L.-60 George, Shirley J.-69 Georgeson, Nancy E.-65 Gerdes, Richard A. Ghan, Dennis W.-69, 160, 169 Ghilarducci, Bob W.-70 Ghilarducci, Walter J.-177 Gholson, Eleanor M. Gililgg Deborah A.-195, 192, 194, Gibson, Thomas H.--61 Gifford, Carl D.-61 Gifford, Carol A.-61 Giggy, Brenda K.-172 Gil, Julie M.-73, 184 Gillespie, Kathleen D.-63 Gilliam, William J.--77 Gilmore, Kathye L.-174 Ginn, David M.-115, 176, 136 Ginn, Michael D. Ginn, Patricia A.--69, 171 Gipson, Alvin D. Gipson, Sheila M.-70 Giyer, Linda S.-197, 161, 182, 20, 156 Glass, Janet R.-77 Glover, Lloyd S.-61 Goar, Virginia A.--70 Goe Pamela L.-162, 156 Goff, Darrell o.-170, 111, 169 Goff, Donny K.-78 Goin, Robert E.-70 Goins, Bob A.-78, 123, 177 Goldberg, Jeri D.-68 Goldberg, Michael A.-61, 193, 58 Golden, Denise L. Golden, Don G. Gomez, Augustine-61 Gcmez, George-78, 171 Gonsouland, Gwendolyn E. Gonzales, Armando-78, 135 Gonzales, David P. Gonzales, Denise B. Gonzales, Diane-78 Gonzales, Don J.-69, 120 Gonzales, Elisandro M.-70 Gonzales, Ernestine Z.-78 Gonzales, Frances G.-78 Gonzales, lsmael-65 Gonzales, Julian-69 Gonzales, Larry G.-78 Gonzales, Linda M.-61 Gonzales, Mary-78 Gonzales, Natalie C.-70 Gonzales, Nikki C.-69, 171 Gonzales, Patricia-73 Gonzales, Rachel Gonzales, Suzanne H. Gonzalez, Adriana-77 Gonzalez, Belina-188 Gonzalez, Johnny--62 Gooden, Dean E.--78 Gooden, Gloria A. Goodnight, Tom W. Goodno, Robln E.-63 172 Goosby, Donald-70, 169 Goosby, Ronald J.-78 Gordon, Deborah ll.-69, 195, 182 Gordon, Gordie W.-70 Goree, Karen Gottlieb, Eddie R. Gould, Geoffrey C.-70, 176 Govea, Cathy M.-73, 184 Grady, David P. Grady, Mary L.-64, 177, 169 Graf, Linda L. Graf, Roger, L.-69 Gra99, Davld C.--61, 193 Graham, Charles L.-69 Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, Grant, S Grassis, Howard D. Jane 0.-69, 188, 66, 163 Janice G.-69 Laurie L.-162 Michael A.-78 Rodney J. teven D.-78, 123 Sharon D.-69 Graves, Dale V.-61 Graves, Frances-78 Graves. Frankie B. Gray, Corann Gray, Geoffrey E.-69 Student Index Hanford, Kathleen C. Haning, Bettie E.-63 Hanna, Debra A. Hansen, Dan D. Hansen, Donald S. Hanson, Eugene W. Hanson, Mary B.-70 Hanson, Rolfe A.-69, 163 Hanson, Stephen R.-62 Harbaugh, Wade R.-78 Hardcastle, Robert T.-70, 115, 139 Hardison, James-70 Hardt, Robert W.-179, 176 Hardt, Tom M.-61, 179 Hare, Kenneth-78 Harless, Greg J.-78, 123, 135 Harless, Larry G. Harmon, Fatima-78 Harmon, Lamont E.-63, 171 Harp, Douglas G.-186 Harp, Thurman P.-78 Harper, Linda-70 Harper, Mark L.-70 Harral, Donna L.-63 Herrera, Bill R.-120, 61, 125, 124 Herrera, Danny J.-68, 184 Herrera, Jane Herrera, Laurie A.-78 Herrera, Mark I.-62, 115 Herrera, Mary R.-78 Herron, Willie L.-78 Hewitt, Donna J.-61 Hewitt, Jackie M.-69, 175 Hibbitts , Joyce D.-77 Hicks, Debra S.-61, 138 Hicks, Don W.-147 Hicks, Glenn A.-78 Hicks, Michael W. Hicks, Scott C.-78, 120, 177 Hicks, Shirley R. Higdon, Robin J.-66, 173 Higgins Arthur Jr.-63, 135, 169 Higgins, Glenda J.--73 Higgins, Lilli J.-77 Higgins, Terri L.-78 Higgins, Terry L.--61 Higgs, G regory-69 Higueria, James P.-61, 124 Gray, James R.-78 Grayson, Leonard L. Graliano, Rita-160, 194, 182, 196, 20, 175 Greene, Rodney G. Greenwood, Charles E. Greenwood, Richard A.-61, 190, 56 Gregory, Bonnie L. Gretlein, Rodney J.-61, 191, 156 Grider, William J.-61 Griffin, David R.-69, 120, 177 Griffin, Rita K.-70 Griffin, William C. Harrell, Mary D.-70 Harrelson, Gloria J.-78 Harrington, Ronald D.-78 Higueria, Paul P.-78 Hildebrand, Ann L.-L9 Hill, Bonni J.--69 Harris, Albert L.-69 Harris, James E.-70 Harris, Janet L.-65, 58, 169 Harris, John-78 Harris, John P.--70 Harris, Laura M.-69 Harris, Marsha L.-69 Harris, Pamela R.-78 Harris, Sondra G.-69 Harrison, Greg B.--78, 123 Hill, Buel D.-69, 186 Hill, Cecilie A.-70 Hill, Dennis G.-78 Hill, Glen L.-70 Hill, Glenda C.-61 Hill, Harvey D.-61 Hill, James R. Hill, John M. Hill, Kathi L.---78 Hill, Ruford Griffis Avon criffiili, waiter w. Ji-.-vs, 190, 191 Grimes, Grimes, Grimes, Grimes, Grimes. Dwight Elbert R.-136 Gary-70 Jocelyn-92 Merceda-77 Grose, Susan Grossi, Mark A.-78, 74 Grossi, Toni L.-63 Grubbs, Coy L. Grubbs, George G.-63 Gueldner, Eddie F.--77 Guerra, Domingo P.-191, 136 Guerra, Geneva Guerra, Julia L.-65, 184, 174 Guerra, Lee-69 Guerra, Linda-78 Guerrero, Cecelia C.-69 Guerrero, Emesto-77 Guerrero, Nellle Guhl, Francis E. Guill, Richard V.-61 Guthrie, Norman F. Gutierrez, Jose H.-70 Gutierrez, Lucy-69, 188 Gutierrez, Mike R.--60 Gutierrez, Patricia M.-78 Haley, Debra L.-69 Jeffries, Hamon, Gutierrez, Yolanda Guzman Guzman H Hackett Hafford Hagler, Hailey, Hai ley, Hai ley, Hai ley, , lnez , Loma Linda-70 , Bobby J.-180, 61, 157 , Leroy N.-63 Woodrow J. Ava D. Calvin-169 Jewelyn-65 Rhonda J.-65, 185 Halberg, John C.-78, 115 Hale, R onald A.-169 Hall, Barbara I.-78 Hall, Bruce E.-63 Hall, Gilbert R. Hall, John H.-65 Hall, Kathy L.-172 Hall, Luelinda-78 Hall, Piiynis A. Hall, Steve W.-63 Hall, Vickie L. Halling, Heidi-188 Halling, Michele D.-70, 66 Halvorsen, Gary M.-70 Halvorsen, Randy A.-78 Hamilton, Billy W.-78, 147 Hamilton, Mary J.-63, 58 Hamilton, Michael A.-69 Hannno nd, Charles F.-70 Hammond, Davl d John P. . Harrison, Larry T. Harrison, Pat R.-77, 124 Hart, Dolores-61 Hart, Rosa S.-61 Harthorn, Chris A.-61, 191, 156 Hartley, Jennifer L.-78, 175 Hartley, Patricia A.-63 Hartman, James W. Hartz, Barbara E.-63 Hashim, Annette L.-70, 177 Hashim, Bill A.-68 Hashim, Charles T.-61 Hashim, Edward J. Jr.-179, 195, 194, 20 Hashim, Joan M.-78 Hashim, Paul R.-157 Haskell, Carolyn G.-62, 58, 194 Haskell, Steven P.-69, 120, 177 Hastings, Brenda N.-69 Hastings, Darrell T. Hatfield, Kathleen M.-63 Hauptman, Lynne-63, 195, 58, 1 Hawks, Nancy E.-70 Hay, Charles M. Hay, Lindy M.-78 Hayes, Melvin R.-70 Hayes, Violehe Haymond, Stephen L.-70 Haynes, Jean M. Hays, Deborah L.-63 Healey, Kevin M.-77, 161 Heath, A. Jim-62 Heath, Frank V.-61 Heath Linda-61 iieatnf samuel W.-182, 155, 157 Heber, Steve A.-177 Hedquist, Linda A.-78, 195 Hehn, Clyde R.-77 Heinley, Susan G.--63, 58 Heisey, Becky S. Heisey, Patricia J.-78 Hemphill, Allen T.-70 Henderson, David C. Hendricks, Althea-62 Hendricks, Marilyn J.-61 Hendricks, Willie E.--78 E8 Hendr Hendr Hendr ix, Grailen R.-70, 123 ix, Loaster-70 ix, Lynda J. Henning, Mike J.-62 Henry, Catharine E.--78 Henry, Charlie R. Henry, Cynthia G.-62, 174 Henry, Michael L. Henry, Roberta-61 Henry, Sharon-61 Henry , Sinclair Henry, Stanley D.--69 Hermon, Lamont Herna Herna Herna Herna ndez, Dolores M.-64 ndez, Evangelina ndez, Gregorio-77 ndez, Leticia J.--78 Hancock, Barbara L.-61, 58, 196 Hand, Jo R.-78, 74 Hand, Mark R.--78, 74 Hand, William T.-69, 163 Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Manuel-77 Natalie-78 Richard D. Robert-63 Hilliard, Dwight S.-64 Hilliard, Gloria A. Hillier, Kathy Mae-70 Hiner, Sandra S.-162, 61, 155, 157 Hines, Arucille G.-77 Hindjos, Mildred S.-77 Hitchcock, Catherine S.-70 Hitt, Michael R.-70 Hjelm, Debra J.-78 Hoagland, Kenneth W.-78, 74 Hodge, Carolyn J. Hodge, Patricia A.-77, 185 Hodges, Delores M.-77 Hodges, Ronnie Hodson, Mike J.-61 Hoeck, Claudette L.-69, 195 Hoeck, Lorette A. I-lcetker, Rosalie A. Hoffman, Susan E.-20 Hcgan, Sharon Holecheck, Carol L. Holiwell, Steve B.-61, 185 Holladay, Frank P.-78 Holladay, Jim V.-70 Holladay, Kathleen-78, 189 Holladay, Linda K. Holland, Russell F.-61, 58, 182 196 Holley, Alroy-78, 135 Holley, Myrna G.-63, 195 Holley, Thelma-62, 174 Hollis, Stan T.-62 Holmes, Evelyn-70 Holt, Jackie S.-173 Holt, Terry M.-78 Hong, Charles B.-64, 179 Hong, Suzanne C.-160, 193, 184, 194, 182, 196, 157, 20 Honor, Arthur G. Honor, Rilla M. Hood, Donna E.-70 Hoogland, Betty-70, 177, 169 Hoogland, Maria-177, 169 Hopper, Charles L.-68 Hcpper, William-78 Horner, Debra S.-78 Hoskings, Geoffrey R.-61, 158 Houchin, Pamela S.--172 Howard, Calvin R.-77 Howard, Herod L.-70 Howard, Imogene-70 Howard, Ira J.-61 Howard, Jordon G.-78 Howard, Julie D.-78, 159 Howard, William F.-78, 124 Howell, Alan D.-78 Howlett, Carol J.-69 Howlett, Charles A.-78 Howlett, Lois M.-61 Hoyt, lrene K. Hubbard, Linda A. Hubble, Erick N.-61 Huber, Eddie M.--78 Huff, Gary R. Hufford, Mary L.-182, 196, 171, 170, 156 Hughes, Carolyne A.-156 Hughes, Elaine P.-78 Hughes, Michael D.-190 Hughes, Mike P.-63 Hughes, Pamela C.-65, 188, 195, 58, 177 Hulen, Helen L.-70 Hulen, Joyce L.-175 Hummel, Patricia L.-61 Humphrey, Lucille M.-61 Humrick, Larry E.-78, 161, 171 Humrick, Mary E.-63, 195, 196 Hunt, Henry C.-63 Hunt, Michael H.-192 Hunter, Debera L.-63 Hunter, Sheri D. Hunzeker, Lynne M.--70, 161 Huston, Vicky L.-70 Hutchins, Kenneth A.-78, 69, 186 Hutchinson, Danny L. Hutchinson, Janet C.--78 Hutchison, Kristin H.-70, 173 Hutchison, Les W.-78 Hutson, Steve D. Hutton, Brian T.-78 Hyatt, Judy M.-61 Hyatt, William L.-78 Hylton, Terry R.-77 Hylton, Vicki L.-77, 163 lbarra, Manuel-77, 139 lger, Richard B.-78 lmamura, Irene S.-70, 161, 182, 171 lmamura, Mickey M.-179, 184, 20 lndermill, Kathy L.-188, 180, 20, 22, 156 lndermill, Mark A.-70, 169 lngle, Betty L.-68, 192 lngle, James H.-62 lngle, Marylou E.-192 lrvin, Cheryl R. lzquierdo, Manuel R.-78, 163 lzquierdo, Marsha A.-76 lzquierdo, Teresa l.-70 J Jablon, Judy-78 Jackson, Alice J.-177 Jackson, Bill R.-78, 169 Jackson, Carol Jackscn, Charlotte A.-185, 177 Jackson, Delisa-77 Jackson, Eunice Jackson, Florindia Jackson, Gary E.-78 Jackson, Gregory B.-62 Jackson, James L.--70 Jackson, Karla P. Jackson, Lawayne-77 Jackson, Myrcn D.-62 Jackson, Ruth A-.--70. 177 Jackson, Tommy L.-70 Jackson, Velma J.-70 Jackson, Vernell-70, 120, 177 Jacobs, Betty J.-62 Jacobs, Dwight E.-77 Jacobs, Felicia M.-70, 66, 172, 173 Jacobs, Joyce A.-177, 62 Jaeger, Dana L.-77 James, Joel L.-62 James, Kirby L.-62 James, Victor E.-64 James, Wendell T.-62, 185 James, Yvette-62 Jan, Karen D.-188. 61 Jan, Michael C.-77 Janeway, Barbara-60, 58, 191, 156 Janeway, Carol-78 Judith A. Jeffries, Stephen E.-77 Jelmini, Cynthia G.-70, 66. 175, 169 Jenkins, Beverly A.--70, 185, 182, 173 Jenkins, Cyvonne-177 Jenkins, Donald R. Jenkins, Larry F.-62, 120, 177 Jenkins, Linda S. Jenkins, Pamela l. Jenks, Jeffrey E.-63 Jennings, Lewis F.-70 Jennings, Lillie M.--177 Jensen, Denise K. Jensen, Donald W.--70 Jeppesen, Susan-62, 171 Jeske, Gary R.-191 Jimenez, Gloria-64 Joboian, Paulette Johle, Debra J.-64 Jchle, Tommy D. Johns, Gregory--78, 135 Johns, Mariann-71 Johns, Paul S.-78 .Q197, 184, 182, 172, Manning Johns, Sheryl L.-174, 175 Johnsen, Loretta M.-70, 189 Johnson, Anlta L.-78, 169 Johnson, Bill D. Johnson, Candy-70 Johnson, Chiquita L.-70 Johnson, Clarence D.-62 Johnson, Donald E.-78 Johnson, Donnie R.-77 Johnson, Elaine W.-70 Johnson, Gall D.-78 Johnson, Henry D.-191, 194, 196, 60, 169 Johnson, Hiram-78 Johnson, James A.-78, 123, 177, 135 Johnson, Janice M.-70 Johnson, Jimmie Dayton Johnson, Karen L.-180, 182, 196, 172 Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Odella M.-62, 156 Johnson, Patricia A.-70, 185, 182, 173 Johnson, Patricia A.-70 Johnson, Gail P. Johnson, Ron B.-62, 63, 169 Johnson, Ronald W. Johnson, Russell Johnson, Sandy J.-68 Johnson, Tom L.-77 Johnson, Wayne-70 Johnson, Wayne M.-135 Johnson Yuette L. Johnston, Gloria J.-188 Jolly, Anna B.-78 Jolly, Ruth M.-62 Jones, Barbara J. Jones, Ben H.-72 Jones, Bruce S.-63, 161, 58, 169 Jones, Carolyn S.-69 Jones, Christine E.-163, 194, 196 Jones, Cynthia G.-78 Jones, Darrell A.-160 Jones, David L.-77, 123, 177, 139 Jones, Denyse P.-77, 189 Jones, Dennis L.-70, 160 Jones, Evelyn Jones, Gary L. Jones, Gary L.-78 A.-79 Jones, Johnnie J. Jones, Katherine A.-77 Jones, Larry Jones, Linda C. Jones, Martin G.-77, 74 Jones, Nadine L.-77 Jones, Pam D.-78 Jones, Paula A.-70, 169 Jones, Richard L. Jones, Rlck J.-78 Jones, Robert A.-70 Jones, Stanley J.-147 Jones, Steven -R.-77 Jones, Wayne W.-62 Jones, William J.-70 Jordan, James-79 Jordon, Karen 'D.-78 Jue, Henry J.-70 Julian, Christopher W.-81 Julian, Reba A.-185 Jung, Jimmy-177 Jung, Joseph-184, 161 K Kao, Paul S.-70, 193 184, 171, 156 Karibian, vaughn s.-io, 162, ee Kaspar, Florence B.-70 Kaspar, Joseph L. Jr.-78 Kaspar, Patrlcla A.-62, 174 Kaveney, Thomas R.-70 Kearney, lRaymond W.-60, 139 Kearney, Richard A.-63, 186 Keller, Donald R. Keller, Eric D.+77 Keller, Ronald K.-71 Kelley, 'Earnestlne-77 Kelley, J. B. Kelly, Marcia A.-70 Student Index Kindred, Sheila M.-188, 174 King, Donald R.-70 King, Eloise King, Gloria J. King, Johnny L.-78 King, Russell H.-62, 191 Kinney, Cynthia L.-188, 161, 172, 22, 156 Kinney, Nile J.-78, 171, 169 Kinney, Susan J.-63, 58, 182 Kinsman, Claudette M.-71 Kirby, Becky L.-61 Kirby, Jerry' K.-62, 115 Kirkendall, Debbie A.-69 Kirkham, Don-77 Kiser, Monica L.-63 Kitchak, Karen J.-68, 173 Kitchens, Kenny H. Klawitter, Ronald G.-176 Kliewer, Diana J.-62 Klimachusky, Janina M.-175 Knight, Elizabeth J.-70 Knox, Jimmy J. Knox, John-62 Knox, Louella A.-70 Koelzer, Jce W. Kolb, Kristine K.-70, 66 Kophamer, Maurice S.-70, 66 Kosareff, Edward J.-77 Kosareff, Hazel-192 Kramer, Mark D.--65, 115 Kristan, Deborah L.-60, 173 Kroeker, Bruce D.-70, 123, 135, 1 Kroeker, Janet E.-77, 177 Krumm, Stephen L.-115, 176 Kuhn, Susan D.-81, 74 Kumataka, Dennis K.-158 Kumataka, Mark K.-184 L Labelle, Kenneth D,-78 Laberge, Mary C.--71, 177 Lack, Chris D.-60, 115 Lackey, Donna L.-62, 189, 194 Lackey, Jim D. Lackey, Steve C.-68, 115 Lafave, Mike L.-77, 115. 139 Lai, Lonnie-197, 184, 194, 182, 20, 158 Lake, Robert C.-78 Lamott, Steven D.-79 Lampkin, Joe W.-62 Land, Linda L.-71 Landers, Phillip A.-128 Landis, Barbara A.-62 Lane, Charles L. Lane, Denzil K. Lane, Gregory-79 Langdon, Alden G.-62, 161 Langdon, Sondra E.-79, 161 Langley, Mike R.-71 Langley, Rhonda S.-62, 173 Langley, Sandra K.-71 Jean A.-61, 195, 196 Langston, Langston, Kathy L.-195 Langston, Pamela J. Langston, Sharon M.-62, 193, 158 Larner, Janis K.-61 Laster, David E. Latham, Johnny R.-71 Latham, Joseph A. Latham, Lonnie L.-62 Laughton, Frank-71 Lausten, Monti D.--20 Lavender, Jo Linda-63, 171, 173 Law, Kathleen S.-79 Lawhom, Gerald Lawhorn, Ramon A.-161, 196, 169 Lawrence, Mark J.--176, 125, 124 Lawrence, Stan E.-179, 176 Lawson, Richard A.-79 Lawson, Shelley-73 Lawson, Tony L.-71 Lay, Charles D.-71, 66 Laymance, Saundra A.-63 Leal, Patricia L.-71. 188, 177 Leapley, Helen A.-77 39 Kelly, Mike V.-70 Kelly, Pattl L.-61, 195, 58 Kenlston, Margaret E.-162, 172 Keniston, Mike L.-78, 124, 169 Kennedy, Thomas E. Kenney, Sherrie A. Kewvn, Douglas M.-62, 115, 176 Kerhulas, John D.--70, 139 Killgrove, Audrey IR.-70, 188 Klllgrove, Timothy E. Kilpatrick, Robin-70, 173 Kimble, Craig L.-63 Klmbrell, James R.-77, 162 Kimbrell, Ronald L. Kindred, Howard B.-70 Kindred, Pauline A.-78 Ledbetter, Katherine M.-62, 192, 177 Lee, Brian-62, 184, 58, 191, 156, 158 Lee, Gary B.-71 Lee, Geraldine C.-65 Lee, Janet J.-62, 58 Lee, Joyce-79, 74 Lee, Linda D.-70, 173 Lee, Marsha M.-62, 185, 172 Lee, Peggy A.-64 Lee, Rodney Lee Shirley A.-64 Lee' william R.-179 Leec Leec h, Carl A.-179, 176 h, Carol E.-171, 170, '172 Lefevre, Steve 1 L.-78 Leggio, Anthon y L.-71 Leija, Carmen M.-71 Leiia, Rosa M Leija, Victor V .-70 Lemmons, San ra J.-70 Lemons, Lind - Lentz, Susan .-61, 195, 58, 169 Leon, Arturo r.-79 Leon, Jimmy .-186 Leon, Rosendo Leppke, Brenda J.-71 J.-79, 169 Leppke, Marvis D.-62, 58 Lerdahl, Sigri V.-62 Lester, Donnaqlvl.-81, 74 Levy, Kenneth A.-63 Lewggandace J.-62, 180, 184, 58, Lewis, Annettilg-62, 177 Lewis, Carolyn .-79 Lewis, Carroll L. Lewis, David Lewis, Lisa- Lewis, Linda Lewis, Steve Lewy, Teresa Leyva, lren Leyva, Joe A. Leyva, Sally Leyva, Susan Leyva, Yvonne 8 .-71 -186 .--78, 163 0 72 9 79 R.-64 Lidell, Elaina M. Liggins, Marslha G.-71 Light, Reginal D. Jr.--63, 162, 115, 176 Lilly, Julia l.--79 Lilly, Otis Lindley, James A.-62 Linear, Roostilflt-78, 123 Lingo, Marci 68, 162, 66, 195, 182, 173 Linscott, Barbara E.-70, 161, 163 Littlejohn, Gary L.-62 Livengood, David E.--70 Lizalde, Elena Lockhart, Laui ie S.-71, 177 Lockwood, Dara L. Lockwood, Jefl P.-78 Lodien, Pamelr M.-62, 58, 177 Logan, Antoin tte-62 Logan, Barry W.-71 Lohse, Bradly .-79 Lohse, Geane Loke, Sheryl 175 Loke, Craig W Lomas, Belen ' Lomas, Clare Lomas, Dorind Lomas, Ferna Lomas, Salvad -78, 184, 123, 177 I.-65, 184, 174 79 -62, 189 o-78, 123, 139 Jr-71 Lomas, Susanh 5 Long, Leah A. Long, Linda D Long, Lisa M. Long, Roxann Longest, Fran Loomis, Cheryl 156 Loomis, Linda Looney, Lawre -71, 177 182. 20, 172 D.-194, 177 L.-191, 156 L.-79, 160, 74, 175, A.-60, 58, 160, 156 ice-79 Lopez, George P.-62, 161 Lopez, Gregory Lopez, Henriet P.-71, 160, 161, 123 ta-61 Lopez, Jenineli.-62 Lopez, Linda Lopez, Lcraine Lopez, Lorrain Lopez, Marion Lopez, Monica Lopez, Nichol Lopez, Raymon Lopez, Rosema Lopez, Sandra- Lopez, Steve Loran, Richard S.-79 EV.-71, 184, 188 65, 174 A.-65 C.-78, 190 'y-65 -79, 184, 188 A.-71 Lord, Steven A.-190, 161 Lossing, Karlis Lothridge, Elai Loudon, Linda Love, Emma L Love, Herbert Lovelace, Luci Lovelace, Robe Lovell, Allen Lovell, Willia Lovingier, Deb Lowry, Jimmie Loyd, Steven L Loyd, Stuart A Lozano, Hilda Lozano, Marie Lozano, Reyes Lucas, Debra ne-172 .-180 71 71 J.-79 K.--179 .-62, 115 R. a L.-81 D.-62 -186, 20 -70, 186 .-192 .-62, 188 .-62 Luera, V Luttrell, Lynn, Ba ictor M.-70 Karen E. rry R. Lyons, Gary M.-71 Lyons, Larry L.-63 Lyons, Linda L. Lyons, Sherri L.-61, 195, 180, 58, 172 Lyons, Wanda L.-62 Macey, Martha N.-81 Nlack, Alan R.-71 Mack. Neil A.-78, 190 V Mackey, Charles L.-78 Mackey, Daniel W. Mackey, Larkin-147, 176 Mackey, Marlene P.-169 Mackey, Michael L.-79 Mackey, Stanley E.-62 Mackey, Stephen D.-79 Mackey, William D.-62, 115 Mackey, Wilson-147 MacNair, Kathryn C.-188, 22, 157, 156 MacNair, Tracy C.-79 188 Madden, Clayton P.-76, 120 Maddox, Albert T.-79, 190 Maddox, Carolyn E.-79 Maddox, Darryl-62 Madson, John R. Maestas, Mary A.-63 Magsby Theo Jr.-71, 135 Mahaffey, Joe Maldonado, Robert B.-62, 120, 177 124, 125 Maldonado, Virginia-192, 188 Malich, Patricia M.-71, 173 Mallard, JoeM.. , Maltone, Buddy-78, 123, 177, 139 Mangrum, Lorraine P.-62, 185 Mangrum, Lynelle P.-79 Mangum, Sheri-197, 194, 182, 20 Manley, Marlene M.-65 Mann, Jackie M.-71, 66, 195 Manning Connie A.--63 - Manningf Daniel C.-71 - Manning, John K.--163 Manning Marie A.-62 iviannangf Mark T.--62, 190 Manning, Marty D.-79, 196 May E-62 185 174 Manny, Bruce A.-176, 125, 124 Marchetti, Monica M.+191, 177, 20, 156 Margrave, Jerry A.-78, 135 Margrave, Karen K.-62 Marier, Brian D.-70 Marion, Diane G.-71, 185 Marks, Linda J. Marks, Ronald A.-62 Marks, Stephen J.-71 Marquez, Jesse J.-71 Marquez, Manuel T.-72 Marquez, Tommy S.-78 Marr, Cindy L.T79 Martin, Chrystelle C.-71 Martin, Daryl L.-70, 120, 135 Martin, Debra l.-81 Martin, Gregg A.-61 Martin, Jnevelyn-71, 161, 160, 177 Martin, John C.-194 Malrggn Jon C.-197, 171, 4170, 156, Martin, Lewis W.-62, 128, 169 Martinez, Albert-63 Martinez, Angelina V.-79 Martinez, Erasmo-65 Martinez, Eric L.-79 Martinez, Ervin R.-79 Martinez, Esther-71 Martinez, Gilbert-71 Martinez, Juan Martinez, Juan G.-78 Martinez, Karen A.-160, 195, 172 Martinez, Leonard Martinez, Mary E.-72 Martinez, Mary S.-79 Martinez, Patsy-79 Martinez, Pauline-70 Martinez, Stephany A.-71 Martinez, Thomas R.-81 Martinez, Tony R.-79 Marzett, Clifford-71. Marzett, Pauline I.-185 Masi, John S.-70 Mason, Cheryl E.-71 f Mason, Leslie H.-71, 192, 66 f Mason, Tonl E.-79, 74, 189' . Massey, Anthonye-79 - . - l -- Mastagni, Pamela A.-63, 1955 58, 173' '- Mastagni, Patricia M.--6 173 Mathews, Kelly E.-62 Mathews Rocky A.-79 Mathis, Carlyn G.-71 Matthews, Walter E. Mattson, Gerald J. 3, 195, 58, Maxwell, Lisa M.-81 Maxwell, Scott Hall-71 Mayer, John N.-78 Mays, Arletta M. Mazzie, Melinda S.-62, 160, 58, 182 McAIaster Lawrence E. McAteer, Elizabeth D.-79 McAteer, Patricia L. McBeath, Candy A.-79, 163 McBeath, Carla R.-63, 156 McBride, Arnette D.-70 McBride, Donald E.-79 McCaln, John H.-70 McCaleb, Anita-71 McCann, John C. McCants, Paula F. McCarthy, Susan K.-70, 197, 66, 195, 182, 175, 156 Mecanny, Tau R.-197, 179, 194, 20, 22, 156 McClaren, Albert S.-62 McClatch McClure, ey, 'Deborah J.-174 Teddy J. McClusky. Katie-71 McConnell, Gail A. McConnell, Raelinn-79 McCraw, Susan L.-79 McCullin, Kenny A.-78 McCullln, Terry J.-70 McCulloc McCullou h, Gwendolyn Y.-81 gh, Elaine-62 158 Nall, Stephen-60 McCurdy, Gaylord R.-63 McCurdy, Terry W.-62 McGerty, McDonald, Dale J. McDonald, Doug G.-70 McDonald Gail E.-78 McDonald, Lands J. McDonald , Wyleen A.-62 172 McDowell, Dale T.-115. 136 McDowell, Vurtis L.-70. 169 McGee, Gary A.-79, 124 McGee. R. Michael-70 McGee, Neal J.-70 Dlane M. 175 Nuzum, Dirk B. Moser, Kathryn L. McGrath, Danny R.-70 McGrath, David P.-62 McGregory, Bessie M.--81 McGregory, Jessie J.-71 McGriff, Cornell-186 McGuire, Rossylon E.-71 Mclntosh, Verso L.-79 McKay, John S.-78, 139 McKay, Sherril L. McKeIvey, Faythe A.-81, 169 cKenzie, Janet E.-70, 193, 177 cKinney, Evelyn-71 McKinney, Helen J. McKnight, Betty J.-62 McKnight. Leroy-79 McLain, Donna R.-62 McLellan, Geraldine F. McLellan, Jacqui K. McMahon. Sandra E.-70, 66, 195, 173. 156 McMillan, Kenneth D McMiIlon, David F.-78 McMultry, W. Faye-71 McMultry, Gloria D. McMurtry, Judy L.-79 McNalrn, James A.-62. 158 McNamara, Billy T.-70. 171 McNamara, M. Terri-195, 180, 20, 173 McQueen, Earnest McQueen, Portia A.-174 McQueen, Ronald E.-7 9 62 17 36 McQueen, Sarah J.- Meadors, Mauri R.- 6. 1 Meagher Vince R.-7O, 120, 139 Means, Cynthia o.-70, ee Medina, Adrian-79 , Medina, Joanne-79 Medina, Robert L. Medina, Rosemarie Meeks, Jennifer-71 Meeks, Nathan D.-177, 136 Melendez, Eleanor M.--79 Melendez. Moses Jr.-79 Mell, Dale G. Mell, Dean C.-79 Mell, Larry E.-186 Mellas, Constintina D.465 Mendez, Christina J.-65 Mendez, Mendez, Mendez, Mendez, Laura A.-79 Leo Jr.-79 Lucy A.-79 Salvador Jr.-70 Student Index Mendoza, Lydia-79 Mendoza, Macario M. Mendoza, Yolanda Merrell, Larry Merrell, Lynn H.-77, 120, 139 Merson, Elizabeth L.-60, 58, 156 Mesa, Maryann-79 Mesich, Steve A.-71, 115 Mestmaker, Bcb R.-78, 74, 169 Metoyer, Luke-71, 123, 177 Metropulos, Elaine M.-162, 182 Mettler, John A.-115 Meyer, Deborah D.-71 Meyer, Gary D.-62 Meyer, Jeff G.-78, 115 Meyer, Sharon L.-64, 171 Meyer, Stephen H.-78 Meyer, William P.-63, 186 Meyers, Bobby Meyers, Kenneth P.-62. 192, 191 Meyers, Stephen M.-191 Meza, Jusbert J. Michaelis. Linda J.-62 Mickey, Mary K.-62, 163, 58 Miles, Chuck E.-70, 123 Milikan, Astrid A.-71, 192 Milikan, Sylvia T.-71, 192, 162 Miller, Rickie J.-79 Millett, Frank H. Miranda, Ben A. Miranda, Loraine-71, 173 Mitchell, Clarence A.-78 Mitchell, Evelyn A.-79 Mitchell, Laura D.-63, 160, 195 Mitchell, Liesa L.-71, 177 Mitchell, Lulu M.-71, 173 Mitchell, Marguerite-66, 193 Mitchell, Thomas E.-63 Miyaji, Larry I.-186 Moland, Linda V.-62, 185, 182 Molina, Christine D. Molinaro, Paul F.-78 Monan, Lindy L.-70, 175 Monday, Nyle C.-63, 161, 194, 169 Mongold. Sharon N.-1 60, 195, 173 Monji, Mechele M.-72 Monji, Michael A.-62, 58 Monji, Michael J.-70 Monroe, John G.-78, 191 Montez, Caroline A.-79. 74, 171 Montgomery, Anna M.-70 Montgomery, Freddie L.-79 Montgomery, Janice-71 Montgcmery, Vernice-79 Mooney, Alice D. Moore, Carrol M.-70, 175 Moore, Charles C.-70, 120, 135, 136 Moore, Gene C.-71 Moore, Cynthia L.-63 Moore, Diane M.-71, 177 Mocre, Elizabeth A.-79, 175 Moore, Mike L.-78 Moore, Mlttie M. Moore, Norma L.-412, 175 Moore, Pearline-62 Moore, Robert L.-70 Moore, Shirley A.-173 Moore, Theresa R.-81. 162 Moore, Wade L.-63, 169 Morales, Felix C. Morales, Linda C.-71 Moreland. Gloria E.-62, 185, 180 llllorelli, Carolyn A.-196 Moren, Pennie l. Moreno, Alejandro Moreno, Elias Jr.--71 Moreno, Gloria T.-79 Moreno, Hcpe P. Moreno, Jacob Jr.-71 Mcreno, Joan-79 Moreno, Margarita-79 Morgan, Gary M.-71 Morgan, Johnny L.-79 Morgan, Marsha A.-71 Morgan, Penny G.-62, 173 Morgan, Verna L.-72 Morosky, John T.-171, 170, 168 Morris, Bobby C. Morris, Dewey B.-79 Morris, Sandra M.-71, 189 Morris, Sherrill L.-79 Morrish, Tracy P. Morrison, Kathryn D.-157 Morton, Martha J. Mosconi. Marcia L.-160, 195, 196, 175, 56 Mosconi, Melanie J.-81, 160, 195, Moser, Rebecca K.-160, 195, 20 Moses, Cheryl E.--79, 163 Mosley, Lucius L.-79 Mosley, McKinley E.-79 Mosley, Stanley James-70 Mota, Edgar-62 Moten, Mary E.-79 Moten, Shirley A.-62 Moulton, Stanley L.-78 Mowry, Lorn M. Moyer, Mickey D. Mudford, D. Dean-62 Mudford, Deanna-79 74 Mueller, Stephanie-78 Mulliniks, Sandy L.-79 Mullins, Deborah A.-71 Munden, James M.-71 Munden, Ramsay A lvlunuon, Tanna J.Q70 Munoz, David M.-71 Munoz, Rachel Munoz, Tony-62 Munoz, Vickie A. Murphy, Judy L.-70 Murphy, Judy-175 Murphy, Larry Murray, Leonard D.-62 Mutch, Gregory P.-71 Muzinich, Marshall L. Myers, David E.-79 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Naff, G Naff, S Najera, Nojera, Nakamoto, Patricia C.-63 Debbie D.-69 Donald R. Gwyndola M.-63 Nancy J.-20, 175 arard W. heila K.-60 Carmen-71 Yolanda , 180, 172, Ochesky, Deborah L. Ochoa, Louis E.-72 Ockerman, Diana L.-79 0'Connor, Debra A.-79 Odell, Sheila W.-61 Ogle, Barbara J.-72 Ogle, Bernice L. oieou, Larry R.-197,I195, 194, 182, 20 Oldershaw, Gail A.-64, 170, 171 oldnam, Chris N.-eo, 190, sa Oliver, Agatha M.-72 Oliver, Cindy L. Oliver, Dave E.-64 Oliver, Irene E.-79 Oliver, Jeffrey Oliver, Richard A. Olsen, Jacquelyn S.-171 Olson, Blair D.-79 0'Neil, Scott A.-63 Ontlveros, Edward D.-115. 136 Ontiveros, Steven R.-62, 176, 128, 136 , Orand, Barbara L. Orange, Fred H. Ornelas, Lydia A.-79 Orozco, Arturo M.-81 Orozco, Mary C. Orozco, Mary G. Orr, Deborah M.-156 Orr, Susan A.-72 Ortega, Cruz N.-63, 161, 173 Ortega, Judy A.-81 Ortega, Mary-72. 161 Ortiz, Albert P.-81 Ortiz, Desiderio G.-68 Ortiz, Ernest J.-79 Ortiz, Estella Osborn, Dave T.-64 Naten, David G.-79 Neal, Brenda J.-79 Neal, Gary L.-81 Neal, Rick W. Neeley, Brenda S. Neilsen, Camie Al.-72, 193 Osborn, Ju lie C.-61, 180, 58, 177 Osborn, Stacy A.-64 Osburn, Steven D.-73 Osby, Matthew W --64 Owen, Dale W.-72 Owen, Jerilyn Nelson, Nelson, Alva C.-72 Denise K.-79 Nelson, James P.-63, 186 Nelson, Maureen E.--71, 163, 175 Nelson, Tony L.-115, 128 Nelson, Vicki L.-71, 175, 156 Neri, Pasqual P.-72 Neufeld, Hal T. Neufeld, Philip K.-19 Owen, Owen J.-81 Owen, Sandra B. Oxford, Randy 0.-79 P Pacciorini, Jchn J.-72, 120 Pagan. Carmen Page, Vickie L.-63, 180, 195, 58, Newland, Michael L.-72 Newport, Joe-72 Newport, Walter Newton, Fred L.-64, 115 Newton, Linda J.-79, 171 Nichols, Curtis E.-63, 135 Nichols, Sylvia A.-7O. 177 Nichols, Willie Mae-70. 177 Niggsen, Jogyan D.-197, 179, 182, Nicoletti, Bruce J.-72 Nieland, Bradley S.-72, 115 Nielsen, Dirk M.-72 Nililg-eel, Jane P.-170, 171, 189, 22, Nikkel, Marcia L.-72 Nikkel, Marion L.-69, 175 Nikkei, Stanley R.-62 Nixon, Brian E.-79 Noble, Royce M. Nolbert, Ada C.-72 Nolbert, Melvin-64 Noldon, Bruce-64 Nolen, Debra E.-71 . Nord, Cheryl A.-79, 175 Nord, Robert D. Nord, Sharon L.-79 Nord, Susan-189, 174, 155 Noriega, Toni Norling. Althea J.-185 Norrls, Carolyn M. North, Karen S.-79 North, Neal E. Norton, Bruce A.-79 Novak, Nikki A.-72 Nowell, Debborah L.-79, 189 Nowell, Virgil L. 172 Paige, Mike J.-79 Palmer, Debara E. Pananides, Gloria A.-63, 180, 195 Panek, Edward F. Panici, Anthony J.-64 Papion, Nolan N.-79, 147, 124 Parish. Pamela A.-79 Park, Cher Parker, Av yl D.-62. 175 on R.-72 Parker, Bobbie J.-175 Parker, Ch arles D.-81 Parker, Edward T.-63 Parker Gary F.-79, Parker, Ja DIES-71 Parker, Larry-70, 120 Parker, Patricia J.-61 Parks, Lucille-64. 177 Parks, Paul Q.-79 Parks, Rosanne C.-192 Parks, Thomas R.-72 Parmelee, Johnny C.-63. 161 Parmelee, Mike A.-63, 186 Parmelee, Steven O.-72 Parmley, Patricia A.-172 Parrish, Wllliam M.-179 Parsons, Annette M.-63, 162, 193, 58, 182 Parsons, Debra S. Parsons, Mark L.-63. 191 Parsons, Robert E.-72, 123 Pasquini, Paula M.-182, 20 . Patron, Ronald J. Patterson, Carmel A.-79 Patterson, Devon H.-64 Patterson, Edgar A. Patterson, Gary W.-79 Nunle Dena L 5 y. .-7 Nunnelly, Randy S. Nutt, Al L.-72 Nutt, Evelyn M - N tt G L . 7 u , ary . Nutt, Robert E.-72, 169 9, 18 2 Patterson, Robert E. Patty, Jeffrey L.-63, 179, 58, 182 156 . 1 Patty, Margaret E.-79, 182, 175, 156 Paull, Vicki L.-72 Paulsen, Theodore A.-60, 179, 116 O Oberles, Tom F. O'Brien, Frank-79 O'Brien, Tony-79 124 Payne, Debbie L.-79, 163 Payne, Diane G.--63, 195, 58, 172 Payne, Robert R. Jr.-72 Peace, Bob B.-73 Peace, Nedra F.-79, 171 Peace, Tom N. Pearman, Marilyn l.-63, 162, 145, 195, 193, 58, 182, 158 Pearson, Catherine Pearson, Darlene L.-63 Peasley, Craig A.-81 Peasley, Marilyn L.-175 Peltier, Sandy J. Pelzer, Billy D.-72 Pelzer, Joyce J.-72 Pendergraft, Flota D. Pendergraft, Floyd D.-81 Penner, Melissa A.-68, 173 Pennington, Henry M.--191 Pennington, Tom R.-72 Perclc, Margaret A.-72 Perez, Arthur-65 Perez Cruz-79 Perez, L ydia Perez, Manuel-81 Perez, Marylou G.-65 Perez, Yolanda-73 Perkins, Perkins, Perkins, Person, Person, Cynthia L.-79 Daniel W. Larry P.-115 Kennedy-79 Priscilla-185, 182 Peterson, Brenda S. Peterson, Charles L.-63, 176, 125, 124 Peterson, Phyllls A. Pettus, Rosaune A.-66, 173 Petty, Jerry D.-79, 123 Petty, L eroy 8.-63 Petty, Nathan J.-81 Pfielschielter L.-72, 162 Pfister, Gay L.-63 Pfitzner, Susan M.-194, 182, 196, 20, 173 Phillips, Phllllps, Phlllips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Pickens, Albert L.-115 Bobbie J. Cheryl-182, 175 Eldean--71 Gloria J. James E. Linda N. Mary J.-79 Richard Jr.-72 Steve T.-B1 Connie-173 Pierce, Bill-72 Pierson, Gary M.-72, 124 Pike, Sandra J.-64, 187 Pimienta, Angelita-192, 156 Pimienta, Atanacio-79 Plmlenta, Frances-71 Pimienta, Tommy-65 Pina, Frank J. Plna, Robert F.-79, 124 Pina, Theresa-71, 195 Pipitone, Leonard J.-72 Plpkln, Mary E.-79, 163 Pippi, Barbara D.--65, 174 Pittman, Eddie-79 Pittman, Fay E.-188, 163 Pittman, Sandra K.-79 Placenti, Harry S.-64, 161, 169 Placenti, Henry-63, 169 Plank, Juanita J.-73 Plaster, Alan L.-72 Plaster, Clayton H.-63 Plunk, Marcia F.-65 Poelhekke, Joanna A.-63, 173 Polanco, Wllly Jr.-81 Pollard, Marilyn G.-71 Poloynls Dorothea J.-180, 195, 182, 20,172 Polson, Charles l.-63 Polson, Kathleen A.-72 Pon, Lillian-184, 182, 20 Pool, Michael L.-72 Pool, Sharon M.-79 Poor, Harry F.-79 Poor, Walter C.-64 Popplewell, Paulette G.-63 Ponplewell, Tim A. Porter, Fred C. Porter, Richard R.-79 Porter, Ruth Ann-70 Porter, Tom B.-70 Portillo, Portillo, Leandro J.-63, 161 Victor M.-79 Potter, Barry K. Potter, Steven L.-62, 120 Potter, William C.-72, 120, 177 Poulsen, Jeffrey S.-63 Pounds, Drew A. Powell, Larry A.-177, 136 Powell, Rita A.-79 Powell, Ronald--115, 124 Powell, Yvonne 0.-72, 173 Powers, Kenneth R.-193. 161, 176 Powers, Klrk A.-64, 185 Prather, Pamela L. Student I ndex Prather, Pat L.-81 Pratt, Dorothy R.-70, 177 Pratt, Mae 0.--70 Preston, Richard G.-72, 123, 177 Preston, Ted J.-115, 136 Preston, Tommy W.-63, 160, 176 Prewett, Jack A.-79, 191 Price, Barbara C.-174 Price, Bernice Price, Eddie--79 Price, James E.-72, 190 Price, James E.-79 Price, Michael H.-79 Price, Randy L.-63, 186 Price, Vickie-64 Prince, Betsy E.-71. 173, 169 Prince, Deborah A.-64, 169 Prince, Patricia D.-71 Prince, Phillip E. Prudhomme, Leonard P.-115 Prudhcmme, Mark J.-79 Prudhomme, Peter-115 Pruett, Glen A.-64 115 Pruitt, Linda C.-177 Pucket, Robert L. Puder, Paul R.-195, 194, 20 Puget, Jeanine M.-65 Pugh, Roger-162 Puissegur, Dave R.-79 Pullett, Johnnie M. Purple, Steff K.-65 Puryear, Brenda G.-79 Puryear, Diane K.-64 Puryear, Gary W. Putnam, Danny B. Putnam, Laurel J,-177 Putnam, Roger-72 9 Quast, John E.-65 Quiiada, Danny L.-81 Quijada, Trini H.-72 Quinlan, Charles E. Quinton, Richard L.-81 Quirino, Frank-65 Quirino, Johnny-72 Rademacher, Barbara J.-81 Radon, Mike S.-71 Radoumis, Flana A.-63 Radoumis, Kristina L.-81, 74 Ragland. Janet--65 Ramey, Bruce G. Ramey, Dorothy Ramirez, Alex B. Ramirez, Anthony M.--71, 124 Ramirez, Armida R.-81 Ramirez, Caroline-65, 184, 188, 58, 194, 174 Ramirez, Dianne--72 Ramirez, ,Gregorio Ramirez, Javier S.-79 Ramirez, Margaret-81 Ramirez, Mark D.-71, 123 Ramirez, Michael S.-186 Ramirez, Rachel-81, 74 Ramos, Christina-81 Ramos, Jacqueline-162, 194 Ramos, Larry L.-81 Ramsden, Elizabeth R.-64, 58 Randle, Eddie R. Randle, Frank E.-81 Raney, Thcmas P.-81, 115, 125, 139 Rannefeld, Lana S.-71 Rask, Steven M.-64, 186 Ray, Gary R.-81 Ray, Terry L.-81, 189 Rayson, Deborah L.-71 Reaves, Joan E.-182 Reavis, Helen M.--63 Reavis, Marvbeth-81, 195 Record, Clifford R.-20 Pedd, Peggy Jc-71 Redd. Robert Jr.-81 Redding, Kenneth G.-71 Redding. Primus L.-185 Reddy, Deborah L.-72, 169 Redford, Jim B. Reed, Billy D.-71 Reed, Daniel J.-71 Reed, Eunice N.-177 Reed, Wanda I.-81 Reeder, Roger S,-71 Reese, Bill M.-65, 186 Regier, Jonathon D.-62 Register, John W.-63 Register, Linda M. Reichert, Kris D.-71 Reid, Clydene-174, 175 Reid. Robert R.-81, 191 Rendon, Rebecca-81 Reneau, Bobby L .-71, 123, 177 Reneaum, AdriarxG.-71, 188, 66, 192, 163, 174 Reneaum, Marye Rensel, Mike J. Rensel, Pete J. Renz, Kenny A. Renz, Nancy J. Reshaw, Sara K. Rey, Bernhard Reynolds, Debbi Reynolds, Paul Reynolds, Wand Rhcades, Beverly lerz-174 73, 123, 177, 135 81 62 4, 162 79, 197, 182, 20 K.-71 S. Y.-60 S Rhoades, Willimvn.-123 Rhodes, Alfred Rhodes, David E, Ribelin, Gilbert D.-71.5115, 176 Ribelin, Lynette Ricards, Richard Riccomini, Robei Riccomini, Vinc Rice, Anna M. Rice, John D.- Rice, Leland J. Rice, Leslie C. Rice, Royal W.- Richards, Diane Richards, Randal Richards, Steven M.-17 C.-81 t Ai.-65 t P.-81 192 1 160 -79 I E.-81 71 W-2 Richardson, Diana L.-81 Richardson, Dixi. D.-70 Richardson, Gloria J.-71 Richardson, Jamfs H.-63 Richardson, Rob rt L.-63 Richert, Linda J -81, 175 Ricke, Alicia A.--197, 180, 182, 20 Rickett, Cathy A.-81, 197, 74, 175, 156 Rickett, Willa J Riddiough, Janet -197, 182 L.-60, 188, 58, 156 Ridenour, Brenda C.--71 Riechel, Thomas Riley, Rrger D. Rincon, Blanca Rines, Jim R. Rintoul, James Rintoul, Susan Rios, Esther S. Rivas, Diana E Rivera, Sylvia!- L.-193, 191, 156 81 ,-191, 182, zo .-es, se, 191 .-188 1 es, 174 2 Roberson. Alfred R.-71, 120 Roberson, Billy Roberson, Danny R. Roberson, Denise V. Roberson, Rcberu L.-63 Roberson, Seretta A.-71 Roberson. Theodore E.-81, 123 Roberts, Bruce lll.-65 Roberts, Deanna L.-72, 177 Rcberts, Erma J Roberts, Jimmy 71 Roberts, Laura Il-81 Roberts, Michae -71 Roberts, Randy .l.-81, 123, 139 Robertson, Cliff E. Robertson, Michael C.-81 Robertscn, Russfll G. Robesky. Linda l..-195, 180, 172, 22, 156, 157 Rebesky, Marsh A.-81, 195 Robinson, Antio ette M.-174, 175 Robinson, Char aine-79 Robinson, Gale .-64, 177 Rchinson, Gary .-81 Robinson, Henry L.-81 Robinson, Indra J.-177 Robinson, Johnny A. Robinson, Laura K.-72 Robinscn, Mary .-72, 66, 189 Robinson, Wand L.-71 Robinson, Wilbe E. Robinson, Winst rd A. Robledo, Terri .-81 Robson, Donald W.-65 Rocha, Cla Rocha, Manuel Rodgers, Brett lil ra Ai-65, 174 .-65 .-81 Rodgers, Leslie lll.-194, 182, 20, 155 Rodrigues, Kath e M.-81 Rodrigues Louis J. Rodriguesf shin ry A.--195 Rodriguez, Gilb Rodriguez, Mar Rcdriguez, Rach. Rodriquez, Blanlr Rcdriquez, Joh Rodriquez, Juli t-81 72, 188 I C.-64 a S. 65 S.-71 Rodriquez, Man ela S.-71 Rogers, James Rogers, Margar Rogers, Michael Rcgers, Shirley J .-65 -71 D. .-64, 66 Rogers, Willie R.-71, 135 Roggero, Linda S.-192 Rojas, Colleen M.--65 Rojas, Gerald J.-81, 124, 125 Rojas, lrene-64 Roland, Ruth Roland, Wilson-71, 147, 124, 125 Rollison, Lynn E. Romero, Consuelo Romero, Linda-73 Romero, Valente M.-81, 124 Romine, Linda L. Romo, Ralph V.-68 Romo, Richard M.-71, 120, 135, 139 Ronshausen, Paul D.-63, 177, 124, 125 Rooke, Diane E.-81 Rooke, Michael K.-81 Root, Karen D. Roquemore, Earl J.-81 Roquemore, Jce L. Roquemore, Odis D.-81 Rose, Carol A.-71, 169 Rose, David L.-147, 169 Rosenberger, Viki M.-68, 172 Rosevear, Nora-64, 174 Ross, John R. Rothwell, Jimmy D. Rothwell, Richard A.-71 Roussel, Maribeth E.-63, 160 Roux, Diana L.-72 Rowe, Brenda S. Rowe, Don C.-71 Rowles, Elaine L. Rublo, Beatrice-81, 184 Ruby, Dorann Y. Ruby, Lorene M.-79 Rude, Allen B.-147, 176, 124, 125 Rude, Robert D.-79 Rudnick, Mildred L.-195, 180, 175 Rudnick, Rebecca S.-162, 195, 175 Rufus, George H. Rufus, James C.-71 Rufus, Samuel-63 Ruiz, Adela-65, 184, 174 Ruiz, Connie-81 Ruiz, Grace R.-72 Ruiz, Henry F. Ji -81 Ruiz, Pete-71 Ruiz, Roseann R.-73 Ruiz, Sally-81. 184, 188 Rummel, John P.-79 Rummel, Sandy L -169, 158 Rump, Marilyn K.-79, 171 Rump, Susan M.-197, 171, 170, 172, 22, 156 Rush, Kent A.-196, 20 Russell, Karen K. Russell, Leanna R.-64 Russell, Patricia D. Russell, Randy T. Rust, Gregory C.-79 Rutledge, Brenda J.-71 Rutledge. Glenn A. Ryder, Cliffie A.-81 S Sabaloni, Janine K.-80, 175, 156 Sabonjian, Sandy M.-195, 172 Sacksteder, Ricky 5. Sacksteder, Vicki L. C.-65 Saecker, Rosalie D.-73, 175 Saecker, Tom E.-64, 190 Salazar, Linda-80 Salazar, Martha M -65, 174 Salazar, Raymond A. Salazar, Santos A.-73, 184, 171 Salcido, Frank Salcido, Patsy M.--73 Salcido, Rachel D.-80 Salinas, Celia L.-192 Salinas, Joe-81 Salinas, Robert Salmon, Alex-64, 115 Salmon, Catarin:-124 Salsbury, Sharon L.-182, 20 Sanborn, Daniel L.-63, 115, 125, 124, 158 Sanchez, David A.-115 Sagglgz, Ernest A.-73, 123, 177, Sanchez, Frankie-81 Sandberg, Diane J. Sanders, Douglas L.-169 Sanders, lsaac E.-65, 115, 176 Sanders, Joshua R. Sanders, Willie R. Sandlin, Russell L.-72 Sandling, Donald D. Sandoval, Clarence R.-B1 Santacruz, Edward G. Santillan, Belen-174 Santillan, John-65 Sappenfield, Bob J.-186 Sappenfield, Diane J.-73, 163, 187 Sargent, Linda J.-89, 156 Sargent, Ruth A.-63, 195, 175 Sargent, William P.-63, 191 Satterlee, Richard J.-80, 161 Saunders Buddy D.-125, 124 Sawyer, Gary J.-72, 66 Sawyer, Mark K. Schaefer, Kristina L.-81 Schalwitz, Tracy C. Scheloski, Kay L.-180, 20, 158 Schey, Christine R.-80 Schey, William R.-62 Schiller, Hanne-63, 58 Schiller, Marcia E.-72 Schmidt, Eddie-73, 120 Schnaldt, Dana D.-80 Schorr, Danny L.-73, 120 Schrader, Karl A.-73 Schuett, Steve D.-80 Schuetz, Karen D.-72, 177 Schulz, Kenneth E.-73 Schulz, Mary E.-80 Schulz, Thomas E.-60, 58 Schwartz, Eric M. Schweitzer, Craig E.-20, 22, 156 Schweitzer, Kathy l.-73, 156 Schwer, Charles J.-73, 193 Scotillo, Mary A.-65 Scott, Charles R.-80, 123 Scott, Katherine A.-80 Scott, Lane P.-73 Scott, Mardell E.-194, 20, 175, 22, 156, 157 Scott, Meriel F.-64 Scott, Merry A. Scott, Patricia A.-81 Scott, William K.-72 Sccvil, Marvin F. Scrivner, Maryetta J. Scrivner, Stanley-81 Sears, Larry G. Seballos, Eleanor-184, 174, 175 Secrist, Mary E.-73, 173 Segriff, Bill E.-72 Segrlff, John F.-81 Seibert, Lynn A.-65, 160 Sendeio, Shirley A. Serrano, Jose G.-81 Serros, Tony M.-73, 176, 125, 124 Shaffer, Danny R. Shanahan, Janis M.-195, 180, 172, 22, 156 Sharon, Robert P.-80 Sharp, Scott S.-80 Shaw, Christopher C.-64 ShivggElizobeth A.-197, 180, 20, Shaw, Ronald E.-64 Shaw, Vicky-81 Shearer, James M.-72, 190 Sheets, Randy H.-176 Shehee, Robert Jr.--72 Shells, Evelyn R.- 156 Shelton, Vania S.-65 Shepard, Gary R.-73, 120, 177 Shepard, Pamela L. Shigafd, Walter N.-115, 176, 125, Shepherd, David L.-72 Shepherd, Sharalynn K.-192 Sherman, Diane R.-72, 156 Sherman, Dina-81 Sherman, Ethel M.-72 Sherman, lola S.-62 Sherman, Marion D. Shipe, Linda S.-80 Shipman, Jerry M.-115 Shire, Neil H.-80, 123 Shriver, Phillip L. Shottenkirk, Lloyd J.-73 Shotwell, Alfredia Shotwell, Gertie Shotwell, Marquetta Siegel, Mike A. Siegel, Sharon L.-64 Siemon, Jane K.-81, 74, 195 Siemon, Jeff G.-115, 176, 128, 136 Sierra, B eatrice-184 Sierra, Joe R.-73, 184, 124 Slgler, Michael C. Sill, Christine M. Sill, Den Silva, Es nls L.-72 ther-80 Sllva, Joseph Silvey, Lesley E.-80 Simmons, Dawn H.-80 Simmons, Glen E.-64 Simmons Marylou-80 Simmons, Peggy J.-65 Simmons, Stephen P.-73, 120 Simmons, Sylvia A.-80 Simon, S teven J.-73 Student Index Simpson, Carolyn R.-81 Simpson, Joyce A.-64 Simpson, Lafran-72 Simpson, Sandra L.-81, 163, 175 Simpson, Sherry L.-72 Sinklier, Anita D.-80 Sisk, Robin G,-63 Sisneros, Pat J.-81, 120, 177, 139 Skaggs, Lynda L.-72, 66 Skaggs, Mike J.-73 Skidmore, Gloria C.-62, 192 Slater, Delbert L. Slater, Sheila J. Slaughter, Bobby J.-72, 115, 176 Sliger, Edward C,-73, 120 Slikker, William Jr.-191 Slinkard, Frank A.-64 Slinkard, Mary P.-81 Sloan, Brad L.-65, 147, 177, 169 Smale, Stanley E.-72, 190, 191 Smallwood, Sharon K.-81 Smiser, Elizebeth A.-73, 161, 66, 177, 171, 169 Smiser, Mary S.-197, 161, 20, 169 Smith, Arnold J.-72, 169 Smith, Belinda K.-73 Smith, Bruce G.-115, 176 Smith, Caroll J.-63 Smith, Chris D.-81 Smith, Christine-80 Smith, Edward-115, 176, 136 Smith, Elijah G.-72 Smith, Everett E.-73 Smith, Gemilynne-81 Smith, George R. Smlilglg Glenda S.-63, 58, 195, 177, Smith, Gwen-65, 188, 58 Smith, Helen L.-72 Smith Jackie L.-78 Smith, Jim C.-72, 120 Smith, Jim D.-64 Smith, Johnnie R.-72 Smith, Juanita L.-81 Smith, Lawrence D.-64 Smith, Lorna G.-73, 66 Smith, Marilyn D. Smith, Michael D,-62, 193, 163 Smith, N. Susan-197, 182, 196 Smith, Norleen Smith, Patricia A.-185, 174 Smith, Richard-81 Smith, Richard D.-81 Smith, Richard L.-81 Smith, Steven R.-72 Smith, Ted L. Smith, Thomas Jr. Smith, Yvcnne E.-192, 174 Snell, Larry W.-64 Snook, Colby J.-81 Snook, Mickey D. Snowden, Carol L.-81 Snyder, Arlene R.-72 Snyder, Barbara A.-73 Snyder, Bob W. Sockman, Sylvia G.-73 Soelberg, Donald C.-72 Sogo, Janice L.-177 Scgo, Marsha T.-80 Soliz, Armando C.-72, 160, 147 Solomon, Charles Solomon, Loretta J.-81 Sommerville, Ricky L.-72 Sorensen, Susie K.-65 Sorrell, Karen Sorrell, Venita M.-81 Soto, Benjamin J.-64, 169 Soto, Dinah-73 Soto, Lupe D.-73 Soto, Reynaldo G. Soto, Ruben Soto, Ruth-73, 188 Soto, Ruthie S.-188 Southern, Glen L.-80 Soza, Patricia M.-73, 184 Scza, Ruben F.-184 Space, Minnie P.-81 Spadie, Kathleen A. Spain, Ronnie B. Spangle, Gary R. Spanke, Roger H.-81 Spaulding, Barbara J.-80 Spaulding, Karen D.-80 Spears, James-81 Spencer, Alan E.-81 Spencer, Dennis B,-161, 169 Spencer, Eric P.-81 Spencer, Henry M. G. lll Spencer, James Spencer, Rodney P.-72 Spencer, William Jr.-72 Spikes, Martha A. Sprague, Catherine D. Spray, Randy L.-64 Spring, Mary E. Springer, Robert C.-81 Spurling, Charles W. Stafford, Emma J.-62, 174 Stahl, Janet F.-65 Stallings, Linda A.--65 Stallion, Freddie M.-72 Stallion, Luella-72 Stamper, Ray B. Stamps, Bruce D.-72 Stancliff, Randy B.-72 Stancliff, Roger S.-72 Standridge, Laurie-81 Stanfield, Brenda K.-73, 195, 173 Stanfield, Glenda F.-80 Stanley, Betty J.-BO, 171 Stanley, David B.-64, 169 Stanley, Donna L.-73, 188, 66, 172 Stanley, Kim T.-80 Stanley, William L. Stanton, David R.-73, 182, 169 Starbuck, Sheila A. Starbuck, Sylvia R.-197, 171, 172 Starks, Gary L.-64 Starr, Don E.-73 Starr, Douglas D.-64 Starr, Linda K.-64 Stayton, George J.-81 Steele, Margaret A.-80 Steele, Maryanne-64 Steele, Wavie E.-80, 74 Stelow, Mike L. Stelzner, Sherri L.-188 Stephens, Michael L.-80 Stephens, Rodney L.-64 Stephens, Vivian-72, 177 Sterner, Kathryn C. Stevens, David D.-B1 Stevens, Larry D.-73 Steverson, Linda R.-81 Stewart, Alex J.-73 Stewart, Craig A.-72 Stewart, Larry B.-72 Stewart, William G.-80, 123, 169 Stewart, Willie M. Stickler, Brent W.--73, 115, 176 Stiern, Janet A.-169 Stiern, Maryanne-196, 172 Stizlgsg David V.-162, 195, 194, 20, Stinemeyer, Christine A. Stinemeyer, Ellen S.-80 Stinemeyer, Kathy M.-72, 66, 195 Stinson, Bernice Stinson, Gaylord H.-80 Stinson, Patricia E.-182, 20 Stinson, Sammie L.-80 Stites, Denise L.-81, 171, 175 St. John, Carl W.-64 Stsgohn, Cynthia D.-63, 195, 180, Stockton, Kim M.-115, 176, 128 Stoddard, Mike K.-81, 123, 177 Stoddard. Steven K.-179 Stokes, Chere A.-73, 187 Stokes, Geraldine L. Stokes, Rodger D.-64 Stone, Christine A. Stone, Martha A.-73 Stonebaker, Charles H.-115 Stonebraker, Janet H. Stonebraker, Jeannie M. Stormont, Rebecca J.-72 Stramler, Marciel A.-72, 171 Strange, Marvin L.-65 Strange, Naomi R.-81. 74 Strauss, Jcanne R.-188 Strickland, Ceri D.-192, 189 Strickler, Mary E.-81 Stringer, Douglas G.-73 Struempf, Gary R.-65 Stuebbe, Joan E.-73, 66, 195, 196, 173, 169 Suell, Ora D.-81 Suell, Ruby L. Suell, Willie D.-64 Sullivan, Anna M. T.-64, 58 Sullivan, Joan K. Sullivan, Pat E.-65 Sullivan, Vickie R.-80 Sumlin, Gary L.-64 Sumlin, Henrietta-72, 173 Summage, Katie M.-64 Summeriord, Kathy J.-80 Summerford, Stephen R.-72 Summers, Connie C.-65 Sutherland, Cindy S.-80, 74, 196 Sutherland, Gary-64 Sutherland, Karen L.-196 Sutherland, Vikki D.-80 Sutton, Kathrvn J.-64, 188 Sutton, Kenneth G.--72, 123 Svestka, Kandith M.-192 Sweatt, Jack L.-64, 115, 169 Sweatt, Willie Jr.--72, 135, 169 Swetalla, Allen L.-64 Swinford, Jerry T Taggart, Jim C. Tamblin, Charles A.-64 Tanner, Debra M. Tanner, Drran H.-B1 Taplin, Janice M.-64, 195, 177, 169 Taplin, Sharon L.--72, 185 Tarr, Ethel M.-64 Tarver, Ricky L.-80, 115, 124, 125 Tarver, Tommy L.-64 Tate, Claudette H. Tatro, Alan S.-73, 162 Tatsuno, George T.-65, 115 Tatum, Gary W. Tatum, Kenneth R.-72 Tatum, Patti A.-80 Tatum, Raymond E.-81 Taylor, Beverly J.-72 Taylor, Deborah L.-73, 195, 189 Taylor, Diane-62 Taylor, Jane H.-81 Taylor, Johnny M.-72 Taylor, Vincent W.-72 Tempel, Deborah A. Tenney, Michael 0.-73 Tenison, Cora L.-64 Terrell, Jackie E.-72 Terrell, Mark D.-81 Theodore, Merlo H.-72 Thoman, Deanna M.-81 Thomas, Beatrice-64 Thomas, Charles D.-72, 124 Thomas, Daniel L.-81 Thcmas, Darrell G.-80 Thomas, Frances J.-70 Thomas, Gordon F. Thomas, JBMES Thomas, Julious C. Thomas, Larry W.-64 Thomas, Markle M.-63, 115, 125, 124, 158 Thomas, Mary E.-74 Thomas, Sondra K. Thomas, Susan Thomas, Susan J.-63 P.-80 Thomas, Willie L.--72 Thompson, Barbara A.-65 Thcmpson, Dewayne H.-80 Thompson, Jay Thompscn, Jon K.-80, 147 E.-80 Thompson, Julius E. Thompson, Robert L. Thompson, Stanley E.-78, 135 Thompson, Steven A.-128 Thompson, Terry J.-60 Thompson, Terry K.-73 Thompson, Wanda J. Thornton, Cynthia D.-80 Thornton, Shelley S. Thurber, Carol A.-73, 195, 66, 156 Tidwell, Joy N.-64 Tidwell, Tony J.-65 Tiede, Leroy D.-64 Tiede, Myron D.-72 Tijerina, Nadine M.-73 Tillery, Larry D. Tillman, Stan E.-72, 193, 190 Timmons, Leo Tinoco, Julia-80 Tipton, Juli Tisdale, Melba J.-64, 189 Tkach, John A.-64, 169 Toliver, Sharon L.-65 Toliver, Tyree D.-72, 193 Tollett, Steven T. Tomlim, Charles R.-72 Tomlin, Stanley A.-73 Tomlin,Stanley A.-73 Toney, Carl J.-80, 135, 169, 139 Toney, Edward J.-64 Toney, Greg-81, 135 Toney, Nellie M.-177 Torres, Agustina-80 Torres, Carlos M.-65 Torres, David W.-72, 190 Torres, Larry Torres, Sonia E. Toy, Chet R.-73, 184 Trapp, Allan R.-64 Traver, Marvin E.-81 Traynor, Steven W.-64 Treide, Laura J.-72 Trice, Benny L.-80 Trimble, Diane G. Trlplitt, Debby J.-80 Tripp, Audrey A.-64 Trout, Mary E.-80, 189 Trout, Meta L.-197, 194, 182, 196, 195, 20, 156, 22, 157 Trueluck, Marshall Trultt, Larry M.-B1 Trultt, Pamela R. Tubbs, Alden L.-81 Tucker, Daniel L.-64 Tucker, David R.-72, 123 Tucker, Karen L.-65 Tumblin, Mark A.-120, 177 Tumblin, Philip A.-63, 115, 176 Turner, Carol L.--71 Turner, Jesse L.-80, 169 Turner, Vincent--80 Turner, William H.-65 Tustin, Francille J.-65 Tyler, Walter L.-72 Ulrich, Laurie L.-80, 74 Ulrlch, Shanna S.-182 Underwood, Larry G. Unruh, Judy E.--70 Upshaw, James l. Upshaw Rhonda J.-73 Urlbe, Patricia A. Uribe, Susan P.-80 Urlbe, Tommy R.-73 Usrey, Connie S.-B0 Usrey, Howard E. Uthenwoldt, Mary K.-73, 177 Uthenwoldt, Stephen C.-80 V Valenzuela, Frank J.-73 Valenzuela, Joan Valley, George A.-65 Vallez, Cella P. Vallez, Ernestina P.-64 Valley, Lupe P.--80 Valov, Manya P.--169 Valverde, Raymond Valverde, Reynaldo-65 Vanburen, Sherell A. Vaneekhout, Carry P.-80, 74 Vaneekhout, Linda M.--64, 58 Vanhoutean, Don L.-80 Vanrlemsdyk, Anthony-80 Vantassel Mu sie R 1 99 - Vanlandt, Kathleen M.-65, 167, 191, 172 Varley, Debra R.-20 Vasquez, Audalia-80 Vaughn, Joyce N. Vaughn, Ocola Jr.-80 Vaughn, 'Robert W.-72 Veach, Danny L.--73 Vera, Larry J. Vera, Sandra A. Vercammen, Patty S.-194, 171, 170 Vercammen, Ray A.-176, 170, 169 Verdugo, Maryann H. Vernon, Charlotte D.-64 Vessell, Linda F. Vest, Sharon L.-80 Vevea, George M.-65, 190 Vlckery, Linda D. Villa, Tony-65 Villa, Yvonne M.-65, 174 Vlllalpando, Luis A.-80 Vlllalpando, Marie J.-73 Villarreal, David-80 Vlncegt, Ann C.-73, 161, 66, 173, 15 Vincent, Laura L.-80 W Wachob, Charles T Wachob, David G.-73 Wachob, Willle C.-73 Wadley, Wadley, Linda E.-80 Waiford, Cynthia D.-65 Wofford, Lester D.-73 Wakefield, Lee A.-73, 120 Waldram, Deborah J.-73 Walker, Charles W.-73 Walker, Penny A.-65, 175 Wall, Janet L.-63, 58, 194 Wall, John S.-80 Wallace, Jeff J.--73, 169 Wallace, Marilyn K.-172, 169 Wallace Robert J.-73 128 Walsh, Connie J.-8 Walston, Pamela J.-80 Walton, Sandra L.-73 Walton, Robin L.-B0 Walton, Teresa A.-73, 189 Wandick, Melvin-73 Ward, Jack A. Ware, Gail M.-73 Ware, Gaylene D.-80 Wessel Debbie West Donnie Jr West Mike A Westerfleld Fra Weston Kathy L Whalen Tim H Whelden Dan R Whrsler, John H Whrtacre Patrrc White, Joan C Whlte Jonathan White Martha L White Sherri A Whitfield Caroly Whitfield Glori Whitfield Vicki Whitley John Whitley Theodor Whitsett Randy- Whittaker Greg Wiens Bonnie- Wiggins John E. Wilcox Bill R. Wilcox, Lewis V. Wiley, Adrian D. Wiley, Delbert E Wilkerson, Eddie Wilkerson, Joe T -65, 188, 58 0 er A,-61 80, 74, 195 147, 20, 177 65, 190 a A.-64, 169 1 -ao 73, 175 n D.-80, 185 L.-80 e-64 -80 74 77 169 80 M. Student Index ' .' o , 116 ', l Ties Brenda C. Whelden, David li-80 f it 73 0 . ,I . ,' 73 116 -6 Ware, Kathleen-174 Waring, Maxine L. Warne, Elizabeth L.-65 Warner, Pauletta L.-80 Warren, Cornell W. Warren, Dennis E.-80, 123 Warren, Janet C.-80 Warren, Laretta L.-80 Wascher, Priscilla J.-197, 195, 193, 182, 196, 22, 156 Wascher, Randall S.-73, 160 Washington, Cynthia-73 Watkins, Asa Jr.-80 Watkins, Brenda R.-80 Watkins, Geary-80 Watkins, Kenneth R.-64 Watkins, Richard-125, 124 Watson, Gary W.-115, 176 Watson, Ken D.-120, 177, 139 Watts, Jacquline L,-73 Weathers, Brenda J.-65 Weathers, David L.-73 Weaver, Gary S. Webb, Charles D.--73 Webber, Colleen D. Webster, Herman E. Webster, Janita S.-80 Webster, Johnathan--73, 135 Webster, Terry A.-65 Wedegaertner, Lance A.-73, 162 Weeaks, Harold N.-73 Weeks, Benjamin-80 Wegis, Antone H. Ill-65 Weigel, Gilbert J.-63 Weigel, Teresa A.--73 Weimer, Donald R.-65 Weisel, Jim H.-20 Weitzel, W. Christopher-73, 171 Weldon, William E.-73, 185 Weldon, Willie R.-80, 185, 171 Wells, Jeanetta Wells, Larry L.-65 Wells, Stieven-80, 120, 124, 139 Welty, Richard H.-73, 176 Wentworth, Mark A.-160 Wilkins, Aljerry Wilkinson, Nancy 2-so 'V.-60, 191, 156 Williams, Alvin E. Williams, Barbar Willioms, Beverlj Williams, Charlo Williams, Doris Williams, Euge Williams, Georgi Williams, Jack Williams, Jan L. Williams, Joe A. Williams, Johnni Williams, Kathl Williams, Keith Williams, Larry Williams, Nelso Williams Pamel a J. rA.-80 tte-65 'R.-so, 123 rvr. 14? 116 165, 190, 182 L.-65 n M.-62, 160,58 ' 73 , F.-80 Williams, Patricia D.-73, 162, 66, 193 Williams, Richard A. Williams, Richard L.-73 F.-80 Williams, Sandr' Williams, Sharlate-73, 188, 66, 195, 171 Williams, Sheila E.-80, 163 65 Williams, Steve W.- Williamson, Cyni hla J. Williamson, Joyce F.--64 Williamson, Martha Willis, Dalva B.-- Willoughby, Dav Wilridge, Nettie Wilson, Beatriz 80 d P.-73, 115 M.-80 Wilson, Carolyn J. Wilson, David R.-80 Wilson, Frank A -169 Wilson, Larry D. Wilson, Nancy E, Wilson, Rodellar Wilson, Sharon Wiltse, Chrlstln Winegar, Laura Wingate, Karen 173 -171, 156 .J.-195, 182, zo .-13, 111 .-73, 60, 195, 189, Wingfield, Diana D.-80 Winter, Bonnie E.-171, 169 Wisham, Ann E.-73, 187 Witmer, Vicki L.-73, 163, 187 Witt, Mary E.-63 Witt, William E.-73 Wittman, Mari L.-63, 177 Wofford, Shirley A.-65, 185 Wofford, Stevie-73 Wohler, Nicky G.--80 Wolf, John S,-63, 115 Wong, Byron G.-73, 147, 177, 171 Wong, Eddie M.-193 Wong, Jones-184 Wong, Patricia E.-197, 160, 180, 184, 182, 20, 156 Wong, Tina Y-64, 184, 191 Woodral, David E.-80 Woods, Jared l. Woods, Louella-80 Woods, Prentiss B.-73, 115 Woods, Tay-73 Woodward, Margaret E.-64 Woollomes, Cynthia A.-73, 173. 171 Worley, Sharon L.-60, 195, 185, 58 172, 169 Wrather, Linda B. Wright, Billie K.-61 Wright, Charles M. Wright, Devora A. Wright, Fred G. Wright, Kathy M.-73, 177, 169 Wright, Kim-20 Wright, Louis D.-73, 123 Wright, Melody K.-80, 74, 175 Wright, Nona L.-73 Wright, Nova L.-73, 177 Wright Patricia S.-80 Wyatt,'George T.-115 Wynne, Venita D.-80, 185 Y Yacopetti, Dennis J.-63 Yaussy, Jane C.-73, 66, 195, 173 Yeakley, Dessie E.-80 Yeates, Craig S.-80, 123, 139 Yeich, Laurell C. Yniguez, Rosario E.-65, 188, 184, 58, 174 Ynostroza, Linda S. Yoon, Marcia c.-64, 184, sa, 182 York, Mike S.-64 Young, Barbara J.-80 Young, Beth A.-80 Young, James L.-73 Young, Sarah E. Young, Victor-147 Vourek, Bob A.-73, 120 Ytreeide, Chyrese A.-73, 171 Z Zaben, James J.-80, 123, 177, 139 Zanotto, Delrena G. Zapp, John W. Zaragosa, Amelia Zaragoza, Beatrice M.-80 Zaragoza, Jose V. Zaragoza, Reyes J.-65 Zerirgg, Susan M.-73, 66, 195, 173, Zerbe, Rich A.-73, 161 Zimmerman, Lisa E.--68, 173 Advanced Girls' Glee .....,. Adverfisemenfs ...,.....,.......... ...,,,,. Agriculfure Deparlmenf ........., Apprenlice Spirif Leaders .,,.,,w. Aquanelles ,..,..........,,........., ..,..... Ari Club ...e,.,,,..... B Baskelball .......... B Foolball .....,.. Block B ..........,...,.,,... Blue and While ......... ........ Board of Truslees .,.., Boys' Chorus .....,...... Boys' Physical Educa Boys' Service Club... 'rion Deparlmenl' ....... I 66 234-243 I 8 .,..92-93 I 74-I 75 I 60- I 6I I 34- I 35 I 20- I 2 I I 76 I 54- I 55 202-203 .......I67 ..,....22I I 78- I 79 .......2I9 Business Depa r'rmen'r ...,..... ....,... Cafeleria Sfafl ..,,.,.....,,,. ,.,..... Carver Club ,,.,....,.,,,, C Baslcerball ,,...... C Foolball .,.,.......,,. Chamber Singers ,..... Chess Club ,......,,,. Circle B ,......,... Commissions .s.... Concerl' Choir ..,,... Counselors ,.ss.,.s Cross Counlry ,,.,..,. CSF ..s..,.,..,....,,... Cusrodians ,,..,.... Da nces ...,,,..,,,....,...s Dean of Sfudenfs ........ Dedicafion .......,,,, . Driller Band .4.,,,..,, Drillereiles .,,....,s. EB Weelc ...,.,., ., ,.s,,,, Y. Eleclronics Club ........,ss, Y s,,.,,, , English Deparlmenl' ...,.,,,,, .,,.,,,, Execu+ive Board ..,...ss..... FBLA ...,....,.,.s......,...,.. FFA ..,,..,.,..., FHA ...,............,,s,,....,. ,,.,..,. Field Squad ,........,.,.........,. Fine ArI's Deparlmenl ........... Focus Club ................,..........,..., Foreign Exchange SI udenls .,......,..,, ....,,.. Foreign Language Deparlmenr .,...... French Club ......,.........,.,,..ss,,,,..,,.. Freshman Class Council ...,.. Freshmen ..,,....,,s,..,...,,...... Frosh Baseball .s,.,.,,.,.,.. FTA I..,.....,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,.,,A,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, Girls' Physical Educa Iion DeparI'men'r ......s Golf .........,,s...,..,.......,,.....,,..,..A..,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,, 228-229 ....,,,I85 I34-I35 I22-I23 .......I66 ,..s....I93 ..,,.,.I77 I 94- I 97 I 64- I 65 208-209 ..,....I47 I 56- I 57 ,,.,.,.228 I02- I 03 ....,,.207 I5 I68-I69 I74-I75 s...96-97 I 6l 2I0-2I I ...,86-87 .......I92 I86-I87 I88-I89 I46 .,,..,,2I7 ....,.,I88 IO4- I 05 I 8 ......,I93 ....74-75 ..,.76-8I I38-I 39 I 88 .......220 I48-I49 Home Economics Depa r+men'r ,,........ ...... Ikon ,.,.............,.....,,.,...,...,.,.,,,,,,,,.. lnclusfrial Arls Deparfmenf .......,.. IRC ,...........,.....,,,s,,,..,..,,..,,,,,,,,,, Junior Class Council ..,.,..,...,.. Juniors ,,,sss..,...... ,ss.,.. JV Baseball ......s Librarians ....., Los Amigos ...,s....., lvladrigals ,,,,,,,.,..,,.,.s,,....s,s, lvlainlenance Slafl .......,,.,..,..., lvlarhemalics Depa rfmenl' ......,... Mass BHS .,.......,,......,s..,..,,.,,,., Modern Dance .......s.......s.,ss NFL ....,,.,,.,,....,, Opus I ...,..., Oracle .,,........,.,,...,,.s..,,.,. Orcheslra .....,..,.......,,..s,,,.,..,. 0rien+aI Sludenrs Club ,..,s,s,.. Phofography ,,,,..,,.,,...,,...... Plays .,,,........s.... Principals ....... PTA .,....,,,.. Queens .........,..,....... Quill and Scroll ......., Rallies ...,.,..,,,,,.......,, Science Club .....,,............ Science Depa rlmenl' ,....,., Secrefaries ......,.,,,s..... Senior Awards ............,..,.... Senior Class Councils ........ Seniors .,.......,s,....,...,.,.........,,,, Social Sludies Deparlmem' ,s.. Sophomore Class Council ..,,...,,. Sophomores .........,,.,.,,.,,s,,,,,,,,s, Sludenf Advisors ..,s,...,,....,.s.v..,,...,,,,. ,L Sludenf Archileclural Associalion ,,,,,,s,,,,,, Swimming .........,,......,.,.,s,.......,.,,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,, Teen Teachers .......... Tennis .,,........,...... Theme ..,,,,,,,.,,,. . Thespians ................,.,.. Track Squad ..,.,,,.,,..,........ Transporlalion Crew .,...,.,., Vallcyries .,......,..s.,........,., Varsily Baseball ....I,..,,. Varsily Baslcelball .s,,,,.,, Varsily Foolball .,.,,,..... Varsily Song Leaders ,...... Varsily Yell Leaders ,...,. Visual Service ,.,..,,s,,.. Wresflmg ...,,.......,. ......,2I9 I56- I 57 ,,,.,,,2I6 I82- I 83 ....58-59 ....60-65 l38-I39 .......226 .......I84 ,,,,,,,l65 228-229 .......2I4 M98-99 I 72-I 73 l62- I 63 I 6I I 52- I 53 I 70- I 7 I I 84- I 85 I 58- I 59 l08- I 09 204-205 222-223 I00- I 0 I I 57 ....94-95 I 90- I 9 I .......2I5 224-227 ....22-23 ....20-2I .,..24-57 2 I 2-2 I 3 26.66-67 M68-73 ......,206 ,...,,.I60 l42-I43 I76- I 77 I40-I4I ......4-I3 I62-I63 I44-I45 I80-I8l I36-I37 I28-I33 II4-II9 .........90-9I .,...,.,,..,.88-89 l90-l9I I24-I27 nowled i The Oracle Staff wishes to ack lowing organizations and ind devoted efforts toward making possible: Mr. Robert Ozias of Lcderer, Company for coordinating prod cation of the Oracleg taking and developing the ma in the Oracle, and David Blank tography assignmentsg Ray Greers Photography Studio . . . 1 pictures and all pictures in the tiong Tracy Schalwitz for the art w o Advertising patrons who helped Oracle productiong FBLA for typing the Senior Ac Mrs. Winona Herndon for hand ing for all yearbook funds and Mrs. Jean Stutzman and Mrs. providing the staff with perti and suppliesq Mr. Paul Meyers for providing ance to the staff. Sincere thanks to all concerned. vidual the 1 l s 9 Street, uction Mr. Al Dennis and his photog jority s for s raphy rkg meet ling a receip Georgi nent i inval for ta dvcrti ge the fol- for their 68 Oracle and Zeus a '- nd publi classes for of pictures th king senior se pecial pho- ment sec- e costs of flndexg tivitics nd QICCOUIIE- til! 3. U fl Clark for formation able guid- -JIM! 2133? 2 Q? iigxiiii Y R 22 2 Sifiilf? ' M EY REX Ekigxs Q2 E-Q., X S Og 5' -1, X R0 Quia? Yfjjg aff? 2:12 3QTxiliE2i? SEQ fit 2 Xi? 5 if? ff is Efkfigiiz A af? fwgigg ifiifxfi? 5211 3, f iii Gliwogilkxa iffiifiaiwi 1ii Gia ' -1 u i H I I 4 www km x W Jn IXWWUWYII- ,,,, 1 H-J ' m lun x MW WIJHH ,W Wlfw fl 13 HN Jai .20-hALw Li' J l K 3 I ,. 'Cy:.4 -1 ,u Q. IIJ Z Ji,-y 11 . t5 5 svn? ,g.