East Bakersfield High School - Sierran Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1948 volume:

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X4 K, , Q f- ' xx Fmyo LZW J Q, ff fi T M X ff f 1 'L ' L ,ff f , 1 7,01 V ryfff ff J ' -V' 1 fff 'S ff! 1 If fffjf L- l if ,f f f W 4 , 4 S xg JK ' f ff! , ff Ja ' J X ff T I f V 5, ,fy 5 V f l ,fl f y Ypik ,V l,N,l 'JJ' f V r ff' vy, A l wal N A 'fl' Volume Ten Published by the students of EAST BAKERSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL l3AKEQSl:l ELC Edilar f - - Assislant Ednlar - Business Manager X, If r, 4' 7 .M It ff' ' CALl FORNIA Margaret Walfmanr Virginia Sfarx - - Bill Dalborr mf 1 1 4 cfclztor A Jlleuage Assemblung thus scrapbook yucaruausly for you students of East Bakers fueld Hugh School has been an especually clelughtful experuence for my stauf and me lt has been fun sortung and selectung wuth the end n vuew of retaun ung memos of experuences most sugnufucant to the greatest number of students We shall be eternally grateful to those who have so consustently and the technucuans the merchants of Bakersfueld the Superuntendent and Board and especually our unfaulungly cooperatuve pruncupal Mr Rach If you fund pleasure un perusung these pages remunuscent of our hugh school days we shall feel more than repaud for the many many hours spent un producung thus l948 Slerran Suncerely MARGARET WOLTMANN I 7 , , . . . L unselflshly helped us - you students, the faculty and administrative staff, what price glory? X, .lvigaclaclze wi f I eparlmenl ms Q .ff ,f3,,5,,,,,..4,.,,.k.1. ,. 'we a4rriuezl ai 8:15 .bailg Hard as it may be for us to reolize, until l938 East Bakersfield High School was merely a dream. Yes, this year we celebrate East Hi's tenth an- niversary. That dream has become for us a reality which we often take for granted. lnto our scrapbook we pasted a picture of our school in its early days. The trees weren't very tall and the student body wasn't very large, but that spirit which makes every student proud to say, l go to East High! had already been born. . . Ulze foam! of 51-uateea and .District Superintendent This group of efficient men managed to keep E, B. a smoothly running organization. They deserve much more credit for their tireless efforts than we or anyone else could possibly give them. Left to Flight: Phil Ohannesonp H. E. Woodworth, Clerk, Judge T. N. Harvey, President, Theron L. McCuen, District Superintendent, C. W. O'Neill, William T, Baldwin 1 FAN' f ,M X PFLHCIPHI K ul R It We look back over our scrap book and are remanded not of a Scrooge llke business only prnncnpal but Mr Kenneth W Rich a man who had the nnterest of the school and our educafnonal level always uppermost IO his glo bo for our amusement Above he ns shown sfartlng educafuor early wlth has granddaughter Margy Yes we luke what we remember about Mr Rich . . LC I ' I l 1 ' - A 1 mind, yet endeared himself to us by such human gestures as wearing c II Il ' Il ' ' ' . I I 11 - r - I ' I ,E MMU 0 'Z K 0 W 'Q l Q nd Jeefaxinl A rare pause refreshes Miss Mary Louise Gaw- ord, teacher ot Vocational Drama and Drama and Mrs Lillian Hardage, English instructor Lower lett, Mr, Ray Kitts, Journalism teacher counselor, and blue-pencil man ot the school paper, discusses Kemal and Sierran Cwe supposel with 'vtrs Joy Robinson, chairman of the English De- Dartment Center below, Mr, Walter Shore llettl, Agricul- ture teacher, and Mr, Leonard Tate, chairman of the Mechanical Arts Department, dream together wer a new car. Lower right, Mr. lrving Lane llettl, counselor and Dean ot Boys, Mr, Joe Tener, counselor, Biol- ogy teacher and coach, and Mr. Dan lminute-mad Reed, attendance officer, take a breather from a strenuous das. Don't we have a happy looking tCJCulty? ms if f' xxxxkxl SX Y NX 2 f W l H' is s 9 fe 1 er- ss Shirley Peterson lleftl, Dept, head, and M ni you '-lltan, Girls' Gym teachers, make like William Tel tif ,s it Dan Capid?l ge '-A' r l-larry Hildebrecht, Band and Orchestra leader and Dept. head, and Miss Mary Lynn, Glee Club and Piano teacher, compose a very tanefal duo Mr. Ed Branson, Debate and Public Speaking Coach, and Mrs. Almeda Range, English instructor, look ap the meaning of mnemonic lthey really know it already. Wn t iii be Linder that microscopic! keep Mr l-lerbe rilerson lleftl Dept ead ard Ar Willard c S icncc teachers so thorn h c na e .53 Lei Coach Frank Earle leneelingi and Mr, Hugh Rfitisi. Coach, Hygiene, and Biology instructor, confer on good tcotboll strategy. 'T Miss Martha Kendall lleftl, Girls' Gym teacher, Mrs. Ann Maguire, lcenterl, School Nurse, and Mrs. Eva Striplen are engrossed in a study of germs. Miss Wilma Morrison tleftl, Dept. head, and Mrs. Mar- garet Johnston are the teachers who are responsible for the many excellent homemalcers from E. B. Mr. Gil Bishop, head ot the Department ot Boys' Physical Education, ponders with Mr. Les Carpenter and Mr, Robert Jellison, Football, Baseball, ond Swim- ming coaches, over lust how good football is played Shoe shortage, Mr. Carpenter? ff Vlrs Mr 'a r' V A , ,I : wnwflrw Llvgnxlrrkl r 1 Attfj lr-Mr, 1' L-l-mx Nlml-ltr VV lrl 'lt' 1 leafhf-r l sr L a t-,:.?5 C rwtat: Graff ,5-nsen left t-lftqrv and Current p'lf'E'77i teacher and Qwrmeelor' Mr, Orwlfle Arnwstrchg center Hlstory and Soenol Scrence teacher De-or necag and Mr, John Krng, Hlstory, Some! Sclenze and Senlor Problems teacher, get together to dlscase some ol the problems of the world today. Beulah Woodruff, well-lvked Englush teacher, cneck: oat a book labour Pomona COllege?l from Mrs Cnnstlna Moshtonre, School Llbrarlan. W, G. Gnlbert and Mr. Roscoe Morgan excmznr, the typewriter used by Mlss Dorothy Allison, All these are Business Education teachers, IC 'HI So engrossed in helping us uriderstand Our Mathjmatics are Mr, Ben Kellncr and Mrs, Margaret Sprague, that they discuss methods en route to class. Lower left: Mrs. Julia Day and Miss Kathleen Klotz, Business English and English teachers, take just enough time out at their busv dav's activities to have the Sierran photographer snap their pic by the Senior Bench. Mathematics teachers Mr. Ben Gray, Mr. Neal Lohman, and Mr. Lester Engleson lDepartment Chairmanl compare results of a Calculus stickler on their slide rules, Mrs. Blanche Dilfenbaugh, Latin and English instructor, Mrs. Miriam Gurr, Spanish instructor and Counselor, and Mr. James Esneault, Spanish and French teach- er and Language Department Chairman, consider a new workbook for foreign language classes, ,4 I x was . .h 71' if if .ig ff 4 4, Q.. .tam -:LL '. 72 f e-4l lr' x '3 aging - 1 1 it .gs L . Qi! ive y, wele toxxt a . osgemcxmstm Yteli' Nxt? X906 tx Hom was esneouug, We have tc admit thot - YK gktx NXY. ylfoe .xdgffx G V XSQGNS Om, W, Nt even while they were busy l' NX Cl - Q G xoft . oft . . U90 Vw' wife' handin out minutes and r Yi Q in W use il' W5 ' mg homework, the faculty members were pretty good sports, The faculty assembly, emceed by Mr James Tinkle, was one of the brightest spots of our assembly schedule. We were rather startled to see the western garb on our office staff and teachers, but it certainly added atmosphere to the week of Pioneer Celebration. With their faculty bridge parties, dinners, picnics, and dances, all we can say is that our teachers may work hard, but they seem to enjoy themselves. Re:axing with bridge tif possible? at one of the monthly laid gacufiy Faculty Women's parties are Miss Sybil Hilton, Mrs. Principal Kenneth Rich, Mrs, Eve Bishop, Miss Bettie Margaret Johnston, Miss Dorothy Allison, and Mrs. Neville, and Mr, Irving Lane wore their Pioneer Blanche Diffenbaugh. Kibitzing is Mrs. Joy Robin- Day clothes to school. Seems the old days had son some glamour! 59,45 Lett to Right: Kendall, Rouse, Kellner, Hemingway, Kellner, Kniffen Force Lewis, Kincaid A Here we pasted in a picture of that group which is made up of our mothers, our friends' mothers, and our hard-working teachers. Not just a group of women and men who like to go to club meetings and talk, they are a vital cog of the ever-growing machinery working for better relations among par- ents, teachers, and students. We heard our moth- ers speaking wistfully of the pot-luck dinners, and saw for ourselves the many, many things they did tor us and our school. Among these services were helping the J. S. A. with their convention and give ing scholarships to the students. We woncler how schools ever got along without the P. T. A.l Left to Right Gallard, Kincaid, ixmlten, Force McKenny, Beckwith Cseatedl. We all know the office staff, whether from their writing our re- admittance slips, giving us some hated minutes, or selling tickets to ball games, plays, and bus trips. Our friends at one time and our nemeses at others, the office staff stand out in our school year i947- 1948. Left to Right: Phillips, Padilla, and Registrar Bishop . . 5 ur .Helpful Staff Left to Right: Custodians Drennan, Dickinson, Paulk, Jenkins, Left to Right: Business office personnel, Schneckenberger, Scism, Venable. Seated, Mrs. Adams. Akard, and Neville ln our scrapbook we just had to leave a page for our counselors Ever willing to give their time, they helped us with our personal prob Iems as well as such routine mat ters as schedule changes and credit deficiencies, A wonderful group ot people, our counselorsl Left to Right Kitts Tener Gurr Lane Schilling In front of cabinet Jensen and Smith . . . ur unaerdtancfing ounaelon Dean of Boys, Mr. Irving Lane Dean of Girls, Miss Lois Smith Z-'rf f A.. -T- 7,n,,v,, ,, ww? A . w a fw W f A 2' 2 1 f- wg V ,, fr af' , . ' iiij ff . x N , ---,: .:w w 4 H , . , var ., if hm sm, 1 , 1. Y ,igw ' ,W , , 5 ,'-IW -431' V we .gre 2: 725-1 V. 1 Q Q N , ww ,, 1 Vf Q f '-1 -. . it , T - Q Agia 554452, ,ig ,, A ,, K , ,, ni, I1 A ' , 'M . 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T it 3 :?',,.f.- 0 A1155 1 A35 5 2544? by , , K 25,33 , 55 5 , Ai , I V uv . iii' , L Q. 4- W s 13 ,af v A agi- Q-44, vfwpw , 'fw- ywwm i?:,,.4,qg-537.217-'f,,.1fWn-ff, , I g-w-wwawnf .W W ' A .117 'i , ,vear was the naming of ess F-lot ii'n'er'. lgnovvn merely as the Boaro f Cigmmfssfo-wers LlD Every Tuesday it was nc scenc if v-.eigrm and sometimes heated discus vcns Att ine -weefdy Board ot Commissioners neetings aec sions were made involving the entirc student boat. wncne these students represent Tnriugn i .c efforts were purchased tor student o ctse 3 ozoccrn machine o hot dog machine ci to ze ming ff Bayless l-iall ot all past pres T V The group sponsored the get ac 1 Qtt Dance at the beginning ot the e , ,.fui- decorated the halls tor th. i i season uncie' me able guidance ot Advisor Ben Kellner, Drinciool Kenneth Rich, and the President, Jack Gray, the Board completed an adiltjbistratigq,-ot, I J ,f V .I Vx. which they can well be pr . ,VV N , ff ,x 5 -J x M ' Vx, l X JJ , ' if f J K 1 1 ji ja, J J Jlflvdf J r M M 1- A J W i X J I ,J ,jk H,-1 N V, y' f . 9' Axvhx Prexy, Jack Gray ' J- I ' 1 JI! I '- Ml ' V . S 7,1 l -JL -I ,.r'-f' oft, ' l ff 1- ' 0UQL'!'lLl'lg .LJ Oal' 1, -i ' ,' A rl! ! Y . Q 'fd .f X Things are ot what they appear. Marilyn Noriega, Advisor , J Ben Kellner, arid Clair Sill are really counting money Rona Dnggers, first semester secretary received from Student Body Card sales I f' - . x VX funiwfd, wwf' Soplwmorea, cle QL 'US Walter Adams Rolland Adkins Betty Ann Ainsworth Dorofhy Alviso Eeverly Anderson Niniired Anglen :rances Armstrong Norma Askew Carol Babcock fbi 71 fl Wi. K'- 'Huw Kathryn Bailey Jirn Baker Peggy Banmarn Arlis Barnes Rachel Barrerc Norman Barter Therese Bassilr Gay Bates Patsy Bates ,- X 24 yr' .uv 'U' Adele Bouglfwmon Lethal Fell POT Bevin 51 f','Y - 'NO gaywilvu X H:-N Okffsyd Bcughffon Jim Beggs Fey Serry ' x J Jem Best '31 Vvurd Bledsoe X Dom Bond K x .sy 'x . J V! .' 'f-., 3 , . ', x . I , . 1 J J its 'if' VIZ 'l Wulf' Patricia Boyce Fred Brand Lucille Bryan Par Brackett Helen Brannon Dat Burkf A ,X Q , f, ,l N!! V IQ - 'W' 711' ,, ,4 ,XLAL r ' 1 1 1 l Bob Brarnleft Richard Briner Frdel Castro 3550 3 W I ir ,Q-'PQ 525454 ,.gw,f .Mr W ., H, Wirmifred Clasen Leona Clerica Arthur Contreras Camille Carsara C Earl Coffan Peggy Catton' I Cleorj Cans Stanley Cramer Ruby Crouse ' s 26 Rose Cunningham Thelma Curnow Bill Dalbom Jim Daniel George Daoutis Lucy David Norman Davis Jack Del Rio Gordon Denison mmm -ww-me r' 22- 'Vw 45' .HV team! .-W! efaus of her snnolastlc abnllty and clfnarmlng p rsonalxtx Lucna Howard was chos n on outstanding member of this year s Sensor Class Besudes being president of the Jbnnor Statesmen of Amernca cabanet mem ber of the Gurls League and actnve Servsce Club member sbe belonged to the P swell fella and good student Fred Ray proved to be a tune athlete letternng an both football and tractc Fred belonged to the L tterm n s Club Service Club Rifle Club and served as vnce presldent of the Junnor Statesmen of America V'!lf1xIe studying at E B for the career of an architect attractuve Peggy Cottom found fume to contribute her talents to many organ nzatuons She was president of C S F and Thespnans secretary of Junior Statesmen of Ameruca a cablnet member of the Gzrls League and an active member of the Servnce Club 1 4 M4556 ,qi W 'WE t-lovnq serxcd Cs Surry' Bustni-s Mg c.1u 4 r the post tw' tears BW DGlllCVW' h: Dccfme 'ne fl the lrcst inf wn ontl rnemlwers ot the Senlor Class. Blll wo tn fellow who always worked behrnd the sccn' never asking for oersonal glorx Asrdc trrrrr- hls Srerran work, he hos serxed os trees .r-3 for thcl S A thus oast tear. Hard worklnq Gox Dlxon was olwoxs vc: in tc try ant task CI-cn her She dad hir fl For the Server Class bx serwng as tts rub- lucuty manager Besrdes hawtng a vert htch scholastic record 'she was recommended for the Unuverslty Womens Scholarship, she w s actwe in the Service Club J S A a r s oaue wh ch she wos Pub rc Manager Good lookung good natured Bob Gordon was also one ot the nrcest guys an the enttre enlor Class osen to some as tu cnt body vrce presudent Bob was one of the west E B exer has h d He appeared both the Student Body and Sensor ploys and was also octave tn the Letterman Club Sem Club J o B Natnon Ru Club of which he was presrdent 54:-' 4-:Q 'tif sf, bifmf Zyl W' M Hn X X 'nord Demon h von Dobbs 3500 DOWT. Q ,Lg w X J ' I x ' 'O , , He Audien Diebel 'lcv Exxon - C1459 Dodson ,M Downen Qzfwo Digg-are Cir' Duwbc' N V I ,r V V Q-, bib 1 , ff' ,X AN -lm ,X ., , . , v f n N N Ilfi ffvx l 45 N 5 ,fi 1 gclyxl gb lfflllsl ,N N S We ,g Tfwf Vice President Corsar: Secretary Bailey Zflze Clan of '48 Starting their social activities with the annual Senic: Banquet, which was held earlv enough so thot the mia termers could also attend, this year's Senior class was busv all vear long Besides the traditional Class Da, and the Senior picnic in Jefferson Park, the Senior girls were entertained at a tea given by Mrs. Rich, The outs standing play, Junior Miss , was given by the class and enjoved by everyone. We all remember the different oublicitv given this play. The Senior dance and the assembly featuring the Bakersfield High School Colored Choir were also high spots of the vear The active class of lf?-48 was advised bv Mrs Miriam Giirr :na Mr Irving Lane XX ,- , F-.ovisors Lgurr and care til ,i NX 'LT' rl 53 N V32 rllj 1' l JB' ly fl ll A -us Q 1 M ?' il X 'O i A t L, 4 1--vu.fw:r fv 1' Gene Durrett Fred Ebbs Anita Elgar ey Know all Here we cotch a glimpse of the Seniors at their first big affair of the season, the Senior Banquet. Held in the beautiful Palm Room of the Bak- ersfield lnn, with entertainment by members of the class, and with the Rev. Wendell Ensor os guest speaker, the banquet was a huge success. lNo, no Juniors sneaked inll If 2 1555 now ey Know Above we see the seniors in their Western costumes on Frontier's Day We well remember the boys with their . . . oh . . A unusual beards. The group pictured really gets into the spirit with accordion music and oll. Leona Clerico exercises the instrument, while Bob Dowty, Frances Larson, Pat Brackett, and Clittord Baughman join in the song, At Brock's Department Store an Scarlet and Blue Day, East High students sold merchandise in the store and received several super prizes offered by the store Pictured making a sale is senior Christine Moore f i ,aff Esther Emerton Ruth Evans I Dole Fairbanks Y f 'Nav' 'Vx vf. X Jlm Flmn Wrgrmo Flurmrfr Shirley Force Jock Fronkhouser Devio Goley Alfred Gcllorwd Niceforo Gollordo Bruce Gardiner Donald Gostirweou '35 Waiter Govin X Tom Gillespie Kenneth Glover iid, 1 . I I ,, , Shirley Goomon Eddie Gooding Bob Gordon Jock Gray beverly I-ioil Mory Honlor' ,ful Marilyn Hanna Shirley Head Beffy Hefner Kenneth Hefner Mary Jean Heitkotfer Barbara Herr. Mike Hernandez r David Hershey Berry Hobson C S ,fn 9 mfs 'UIHV .N-ul' 2 'UQ' i-...aussi Billy Hobson Bob Hodges Lucio Howard Norman Howord Alwildo Johnsen Potricio Johnston Morjorie Jordon Normo Kerker Fronk Kern Aw 41 ,inf 44 ts fn'-3, Quinn Merion Kincaid Ston Kisbey Bill Kniffen Jean Kuehnert Betty Loftoon Frances Larson Dorothy Lothom Kenneth Ledbetter Dove Logon 38 f 1 L1 .L 1 It C A K .f V. L. L ff L f . ' f Q I x 1 1 1 'mY WLS Mary Lou Loman Henry Lorenz Natalie Lorenzi K Ada Joe Love Dole Ludwick Frankie McClure Shirley McClure Dortha Mae McDaniel Vernon Mclntc 'flaw 'A-'lCfVlOfWLl5 Gerrv MC Nearney Tlwurmand McWhorter Christine Macias Bill Malone Johnny Malone Jean Marchand Pat Martin Della Martinez Shirley .Morfy Angelo Motfeucci John Motfly Esiii Moy Richord Mitchell fi! fffiifff ff fk lr' f . 4741, Q , L-4 'ffjia' 'W' Qffyfijix , diff' 'f Vf' f - - ,, , f:,.1.. fw- fyii ,U A-ff,vif,4'7'41f n !!'fl 45- lf' X' 'Qflp f4'ffQ ' f ' -I My X! ,1 -1 fi, ' f I, ,Lfav f14f'!i- .cf f if'f7- x, ,, ,ff f IVY' - ff, ff' 'fx ' I , I ' Dick Mohler Dole Moody ik V, dr! R xx-. i ' av tis' w-M53 Q 'Q ' gy! ' i - '- lv Christine Moore i X' N Eugene Motte Xgv x XJ tv-1' 7 fn golf If if Richard Mulcahy Alan Mullicari Evelyn Myers Gilbert Navarro Phyllis Neal Charles Neville Don Newberry Mildred Newberry Erma Nichols Marilyn Noriega Vesta Lee Norton Nellie Olague Pat Oldham Larry Parsons Adrian Pasquini Billie Peach Virginia Peerson Bill Petzolt Narene Philley Pattie Phillips Darlene Picco Wallace Pitchfard Lula Pitts Bill Powers Billie Jean Raley Polly Paper Bettylean Ratliff 44 Frea Ray Tim Renfrc Paul Sanders Margaret Saxies Evelyn Scarf Marian Sembera Sue Shearer Aaron Shepard Claire Sill 15 ff? Evelyn Simpson Bill H. Smith Roberto Smith Yvonne Snodg ll lfglll Borboro S ho d John Sowers Borboro Speer Snirlee Spleri Belly Sprnnger Bob Lee Stephens Don Sfewort Virginia Siory Sylvia Tote Robert Tnesmon George Thomas Lonnie Titswortn Mory Ann Totten Fronces Trngoerrf MK V7 N5 -'93 you Doris Utterback Donald Verrell Jock Whelden '11 no Q5- V'Z TV K ills rley Willioms Edith M. Wilson ortho Woodord Joyce Woodside i ilu , , jj - ff! ji!! .nj M A X E JL ff! I 1 ywiiiioms il goffjjl- A ' X 1 rgoret Woltmorm jj .lh Y g O F1 OUF1 14-V 1 Back Raw: Augenthaler, Bell, Calvillo, Armistead, Babcock, Blanton, Barnes, Boon, Byrne, Batty, Byers, Bullock, Adams Front Row: Brown, L. Bullock, Branson, Adkins, Adams, Baumgartner, Banducci, Allen, Barton, Burch, Ballard, Botts, Bailey he funior Cfau Upperclassmen at last, the Juniors let everyone know that tar the last two years they have just been warming up, Their crowded schedule included the Rat Race Dance, the New Year's Eve Dance, the hilarious Satire-on- Opera assembly, the Junior Play, the winning at the Yell Plaque, and the climactic Junior Senior Prom. Setting a precedent for succeeding classes, the group organized a Junior Council so that all Juniors would have a voice in the activities of their class. Not content with that, they held periodic meetings ofthe entire class at '49. Every Junior has thus been enabled to take an active part in running one at the most active groups at E, B. Advisors Miss Margaret Schilling and Mr. Grant Jensen deserve a great deal of credit for the year at the Junior Class. Back Row: Dalbom, Coughran, Cesmat, Chicco, Daly, Curran, Cowan, Deuel, Coodey, Castro, Dickinson Front Row: Dickson, Davis, DeAnda, Dodson, Diaz, Delliplaine, Douglas, Cunningham, Coughran, Clancy, Brower, Crocker, Dawson 7 95: A fr' K I , Top- Back Row: Maxwell, Marlaharn, Pvgae, Lvnch, Malhook, McCoy, Cesrnat Front Row: Nacca, Phillips, Mintcpn, Kirschenman, Kilgore, Middleton, McNaul, Matheny, Sterner Center- Back Raw: Riley, Millsap, Riggins, Porter, Clayton, Moro, Olagoe, Dalborn, Newton, C. Roper L. Raper, Parker, iAcDaneI, Miser 1 Center Row: Quinn, Rogers, Randoor, Perez, Powell, Norris, McBride, Larrainzar, Parker Rutherford Front Row: Perry, Nourse, Pickett, Pettijohn, I, Nichols, L, Nichols, McKibben 1 Bottom- Back Row: Spears, Swank, Skimer, Skovold, Rowe, l.aCabe, Sprayberry, Meacham, Smith Front Row: Roland, Simons, Roark, Schneckenberger, Stephens, Shaffer, Hendricks Tryp Baca Rzw France D Edrvir-dxf Cf: ff D32 Curr: Ccvffv CHQ' Wbiler Dznegzf Grwafccd, Errrm E!! W Cqfr Frorxf Row: Ccmbz H-umm, Grbcrr Drr,,mm:'1g A EJrv3r1.j55rv, Dgx. 5, Frgr-ke Fri-3Qr1 Fraser, EUmqYWrX Gglwm DQR ri DQNCM1 Flfh Fiwfer Dclscnex Edgcr Confer- Bcck Raw: Hcwg B:r:1e:m,G:r5: Qzrrisrwr f N Hlumcr f4CVX1ViX,CQIJJNVWQVGCVCE Crum: Crczner Center RCW. Gare: Jzhmcrv Grax Gvecre Hour- Ghgf Hamm-,W Garza Hwa- Hcmmorws H3 N, Gunther Frcrwt Riw Htwe Hgshrm P'-if-.iffer Grjgfxf Grrmfrv Hermrcks, FWIVK-VWS Hua Hue EQttom+ Ccclfiiw Hpfir Lcr-'wpl-xrm,Jir 5'r1 KW- ,rea 'Cyan Kr3,A5Q wry: 'nw L-' 2 Fr 'fQ1w Jckmir' Hymtcr, Jirmgtrw HIGH .- 'xx ,,P3r.,3 Kfjufse , 'H1 HNVQTH K urf' Hcwe, Hash m, Hmlmgswirm Krcsserv 4 hem v 15 FH! 9 N 4... 4' ,qv -sl, Q f aff rt 'EZ Sal MN ,Wg , 4 g,.'! ' f iq , in . Q 5 T,1 V. 4 , . A x 4, 93 ' ' 5 , 1 Q: in in 3' 5 I . wang fm, sub AQ-- ,, ,401 3 ., .5 , M, fa snag gf 49119-5 .Q M , QD Left ---Jpnnr Clasg Off.CQr, Bock Row: Curfew, Pgbigg Fun: Rjw R:f'3,' Aix sm SZH Hang, Parker op Rwgh' Jlumor Cios, Cmmcd Bock Raw: Hoya, Purdue Front Row. Trzfe, Rfex, Lcwmg, Kwmzhenmgn AdvlsorsfG. Jensen cmd M. Schwllmq Bctfom class pmture - BJC? Row' SQ-mberu, Wdker Weddle Tcmckms, Sfolz, Wmgqmg Frsrt Qtw' Zachary Ward 5-11 vcw Vwweljefx W11!'cms Ycres, Rzbung 5 -,ax Back Row: Beebe, Ashworth, Bourland, Anderson, Barter, Allen, Bain, Black, Foyle Front Row: Barefoot, Brock, Amos, Agalos, Allendorf, Battini, Allen, Alva, Armstrong, Beck- with, N. L. Allred, N. S. Allred, Bennett, Bowers, Bonas he Sophomore Cfa.4.4 Feeling very much at home by now, the Sophamores jumped into the swing of things from the very first of the year. They staged the Sophomore Carnival, the original Disc Jockey Jump with Bill Elliott Nl. C.ing, an assembly, and a party just for fun. Looking back at last year, they can laugh at them- selves as freshmen. Looking forward to next year, they are anxious to be upper classmen and take an even more active part in E. B. activities. Miss Lois Smith and Mr. Joe Tener gave generously of their time as class advisors. Bcck Row Coch an Correr Clanton Cody Adams Clarke Claggett Cesmat Brackett Front? w Buck Castro Brown Cannon Crandall Castle Calvillo Dougla Coit Cliff Collins Callicn Boker Berry Combs gwli Q 4 18 4 Q - ,, f i V . , D qui, W .WY . W Q fi A if X , W mmwwx, ,H 1, .34 mls 5.3.55 ant ww ,ww .ll X 4 ,, np 1 ff ,fgpfm xt 4 A W Q, M1 W,,mw-gf:v4:'z.:Wmww9GwnQmwmwawwWw'1w1wv4eiHmw mfwfww-qw ' ' M 1 . ,, A -, ,. .. I 5 fy,Yfx. 112- D x .X 45' if , J -mg .D if fl I' 6 fr 64 5' fu 3 vu Ga- ,..-,sx WH!! an ' I 4 ,, 9 11, lu ,,,,, ' , W 1' ,.g. a Q- , :dnl 5: 26? lf 9 V. 'Rf w,....Z1.f K v .. .,- , s., - nit-on ,W- an M U in -' 413' P 0 O' PA ,nmw f T. L3 Rlght 4 Leo Comm, chztrmcn 'f the Dtxg Jmifex Jump dance talk? wth Brc-ther BMT Elhot Queif stcr Trp Lett- Officerg TeeT, Gdlespte, Lcmcn, Ahen, VVtTLtn:on, Vddez Center Right-- Advtscrs, Mr, Jie Tener and Mass Lets Smtth Bgdc Rfwj VVgTter5 WtlQPn Wrtght, Vddez, Trone, Duel, Wtqgwnr, Hecd, WlTT4Qmu, ' Weeden, Wutertiefd, VtTcs, Vv'erreU, Thesmcn, Tokcsh, Ttnide, TcvTor Frcnt Raw: ' Toxlor, Voorhees, Wuggtnton, Wtlktnscn, Pttchtcrd, Buxton, Trcwcr, Vtgneou, Vvard, A J Woggoner, West, West, Hethn, Wohcce, Wtsemon, B, Thompson, W, Thompson SW W7 TWT T ,N Back Row: Arias, Beltran, Ball, Booker, Baker, Alvey, Baker, Bronson, Aguilar, Anderson, Barnes, Anderson, Beebe Front Row: Agalos, Berry, Bevers, Ashworth, Bell, Baise, Blackman, Allen, Beaty, Chuculote, Aldrich, Bartel, Batty, Booth, Ainsworth, Burell, Brown, Berry, Bryson he .71-e.4lzman Clan Starting their four years at East High with tremulous hearts, the Fresh- men gazed in wonder at the large expanse of East High corridors. After surviving initiation proceedings, they had the Freshman Fun Frolic, a success- ful dance. Their clever depiction of Gibson Girls who staged a colorful skit at the Yell Competition indicated their resourcefulness. The class of '51 promises to be a definite asset to East Hi in the future. Responsible for the excellent organization and enthusiasm of this group are advisors Mrs. Mar- garet Sprague ond Mr. Roscoe Morgan Bock Row: Cordova, Choat, Crossley, Brown, Byers, Crossley, Cummings, DesPois, Catlett, Burke Front Row: Cox, Bell, Daniel, Cordero, Craft, Clayton, Buller, Chiesa, Chamberlain, Carlson, Coffey, Coffey, Collins, Ceccarelli 1' -if! Juiaae a M' : .f 3 1-'1 ff- V. 1' ' M1 . '- -, it V, A, '55 1-4 Q' J. , D x , v V -9 1, 'K .' ' ' ' ,. , x ug V ? --3 , H- ' ' f' . Z.. . 'E,,,si'3 ' -Af,,,Y-, 5- l . .- , .ag . Q, ,. . W 'iff r l -' -A ' 3? - .nk 'Jw ilf, A , N s?-z ' Y .QV 4 T W., , .L J, ' gfjfx. 'T f, ijilkg sg . .Q ff x 1 -fm' . ' 'K 'A ., is ii ' ., -ff ,, W etingg Riffe The Rifle Club has shot in many contests this year. Among them are: the William Randolph Hearst Shoot, in which two girls and two boys from each school participate, the Scholastic Shoot in which the top shooter from each school receives a prize furnished by the Scholastic Magazine, and the U. S. Director of Civilian Marlcsmanship Qualification Shoot. Don Gastineau and Flora Schneckf enberger proved themselves the most accurate shooters in the group. Advisors who have successfully Left to Right: Hershey, Motto, Fairbanks, Gastineau, Advisor Lane COGCI-,ed the Students in morksmon. ship are Mr. Irving Lane and Mr Leonard Tate .J, ff, WM Zff'Nw . ,5P,,,llr' ,Wiz Winwfw M724 to Right: D. Des Pais, Cummings, Charleston, Des Pois, Raper, Motte, Nelson, ljlersh , Fairbanks, Gastineau . P Ball, Advxabr -AGIIS Al AU ,Debate Club Made up of the most interested members of the speech classes, the Debate Club has certainly been an active organization, Not content with having as its members some of the best speakers in the valley, the Debate Club demonstrated further that it is one ot our more important groups. Its clever airplane-dropped leaflets, advertising scheme for their Just a Dance, won the praise of all the student body. East High students raise their hats and give three cheers and a tonsillectomy to its mighty forensic artists Below: Advisor Brunson, Curtis, Stcrmont, Gardiner Back Row: Queen, Orlotf, Nelson, Ball, Teel, Mr. Brunson, Worrell Center Row: Mellas, Gikas, Roberts, Maas, Curtis, Gardiner First Row: Palmer, Hay, Loewenberg, Stor- mont I - Q H il - D ........-. t,5.,.,,,,,,,,,,,-, Top- Lett to Right: ome gconomica Cfub Formed by girls interested in a career ot Home Economics land just pos- sibly marriage, one never knowsl, this club is one ot our most usetul groups. Besides their regular club activities, volunteer members of the club have assisted the Future Farmers, the Latin Classes, and the P.T.A. in their prep- aration ot food for parties and banquets. East Bakersfield High School is doing its best to train tuture culinary champions, with especial help from Miss Wilma Morrison, club advisor. Advisor Morrison, Officers Lester, Whitson, Heitkotter Bottom- Back Row ilett to rightl: Ofticers Anderson, Clasen, Yates, Miss Front Row: l-leitkotter, Lester, Scott Morrison dk gy. porla Ni - J s , ,gy ff The Sports Hi-Y was a very busy group this year. They gave one of the best talent assemblies ever seen here at E. B., had a very successful dance, the South Sea Swing, sold candy bars at all sports events, placed second in the Y.M.C.A. Basketball League, losing only one league game all season, ond contributed to the Overseas Youth Fund. The event to which all mem- bers and their advisor, Mr. James Tinkle, looked forward, was a deep seo fishing trio to Catalina, planned for late in the spring Top- Left to Right: Advisor Tinkle, Officers Petzolt, Best, Howard, Neville Bottom- Left to Right lback rowbz Frankhouser, Howard, Petzolt, Best, Gastineau, Olague, Motteucci, W. Hull, Dalbom, Coleman Front Row Cleft to rightl: Ogden, H. l-lull, Neville, Gooding, Eyraud, Teel, Babcock, Davis, Stanton. lln frontlz Mr. Tinkle W5-h2ig9'w-.f13'e' Hifax M ' Q nigh.. will IIQQ' 2? 1 IZ, ,.g. ,I 4? at lg itigvii L 1 ,ni :ll 5 'gf-'-:,...ff:'32w 23563: - v,gu5if41-QI 4 W , V m '.M,.,fi,iilv:ss 321332 V fQpf. f i?4,u .1i -1,-,, li' um A . :gl 5 Q Q 1 5 .J 'W 32? lx ' 115143 4 .ff S ' fefgggf gg: af J - an : e?2f?E:3g:i ,mm ' T' f i' 9 f 1 gg S42 saggy ig 6 Q Q hx M ' ,1-A 5 fl ,ix . fi .., A, xv 4 'Q' ' ,. ' - X . F M ,il , I 1 r. A .- N l Q A :ik 'J . Q, ' . ' , 5VtY,yfV.?H 1 fs M ,yy 1,3 V' I M 5 4 v gvfgf :ffff' V 1. Y 'V' f 2 . , ' ,ga-f I V Q 'L , .Tl 1 1 a VS 1-.I if 1 2 I 6 I -5, V '7,hAk ,W 3 M 7 XA 6 1 0 1, 1 H. .1 3? ' 4 'Q F -if 1 90,2 ,f wfrgu A 9' lx i Wfg wz' ' , :,- .,.,. 'G' 5 wivz'4hf5l'iV U Q, V ,fm , ??ff?i1ff?'fff2 A 2 - 'f 1. , li- K.:-1 W f Q v 1 N 0 1 . x .5 ' 4 5 ' V7 5 s 5 ': xy X L. 15 , . 'ASQ W , ,, xg, 3755 iw W. 4 4 , L-',fwf'g4p94 1 V+ ,y ,af 5 A gf ,L gf! ,f v. x f 1 1 . 1 , LA , 'Sr -f, x, J I , pg Q' Q3 1 1 Cf! Q2 32 api, ' I M ,,Q ' 1 Q 1 Q-Q 3 . -. gg 1- f ,, . 5 M 52 59 X 5' e J' Back Row llett to rightl: Holson, Nelson, Hayes, Stone, L. Mc lnerney, Hall, Farley, B Mclnerney, Morelock, Sprayberrt Fidler, Olague Front Row lleft to righti, Tinkle, Malone, Pryor, Crist, Walker Daly, Bryson, Roberts, Jue, Van Wy, Ellis, Lohman Scarlet and flue .Hi-y A valuable part of our basketball season this year was the coke stand operated by the Scarlet and Blue Hi-Y. The club, advised by Mr. Neal Loh- man, also put on the inspiring Easter Assembly, at which Mr. John R. King, East Hi Social Science teacher, was the main speaker. This assembly demonstrated the purpose of the Hi-Y: To create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, Representatives of this organ- N Below lleft to righti: Officers La Cabe, Pryor, Meacham, Loh man, Tinkle, Jue, Hayes, Malone ization were present at the Asilo- mar Conference and at the Coun- ty Hi-Y, Tri-Y Council. Using the money earned thru their coke stand, they made do- nations tothe World Youth Fund and to the Community Chest. Top- Lett to Right: Ofticers Clark, Pasoaini, l-lanlcn, and Advisor Miss Margaret Schilling Bottom- Top Row, left to right' Larrainzar, Baumgartner, Parker, Corsaro, Larenzi, McManus, Sem- bera, Trigaeiro, Speirs, Noriega, Sill, Hanlon, Krause, Norris, Battini Second Row, left to right: Riley, Poalos, Daerson, Clark, Cesmat, Matteacci, Arrnistead 6601116111 The Newman Club has gone tar to provide companionship, social actiyf ity, and spiritual leadership for the Catholic students at East l-ligh. One et our more actiye clubs, they enjoyed monthly meetings, skating iature golt parties, a spring picnic, Christmas caroling, and With their religion as a common bond, the Newman Club has deal to make all at its members good triends, good citizens supporters Miss Margaret Schilling is advisor, parties, mine a snow trip. done a great , good school 'S Top-- BOTYOYT1- Left to Right: Officers Matheny, Mears, Brackett, Advisor Mashtaire, Stuart Left to Right: Randou, Matheriy, Trane, Downey, Mears, Brackett, Advisor Mashtaire, Stuart, Waggoner, Fiorence, Zachary, Powell lzela Kappa ri - Theta Kappa Tri-Y renders service to the school and community, as do all the other Y groups. The recreation in which they take part is always within the standards ofthe Y, M. C. A. One ot their outstanding activities this year was the participation in the Y leadership training camp. The joint meetings with various other Y groups in the city of Bakersfield were antici- pated by ali the members. The club now functions smoothly under the new constitution which was adopted this year. Mrs. Christine Mashtaire served as their friendly advisor. 71 Don Huth, drum major, is congratulated on an especially fine iob by band leader, Mr. Hildebrecht. 8a.4i Kalzerdfielcl Under the expert direction of Mr. Harry Hildebrecht, the band had an outstandingly successful year filled with incessant drill and practice, contin- uous public appearances, and constant activities. Their prowess was recog- nized tangibly by an award at the Delano Wine Festival. lmpressing spectators with their precision marching and accomplished renditions, they marched in their colorful red and blue uniforms at the Fair Concert held at the Fair Grounds, the Fair Parade, the Rodeo Parade, the arrival of the Friendship Train lat too-early a. m.l, the Armistice Day Parade, the Christmas Parade, and the Boy Scout Parade. Besides these civic affairs, they played at all football games and many of the other sports events and .High The band drills on the football field in front of the noted E. B. water tower CILOOI 561516, rallies. Their appearances were enhanced by o bevy of winsome drum majorettes. Officers who served faithfully throughout the year were: President, Rolland Adkins, Vice-President, Don Blanton, Treasurer, John Pryor, Pub- licity Manager, Jim Jones, Uniform Manager, Bob Bramlett, Student Con- ductor and Librarian, Herbert Pierce. Personal instruction was given by Mr. Hildebrecht and the Band provided an opportunity for all students who play band instruments to participate in an organized ensemble. East High is truly proud of this accomplished group. F ' ' aiu!!- ' ggglilll , ' tlsfio Q., girb l ocleague Not letting its large size slow .t down, the Girls' League came through again as one of our mos nndustrnous clubs It tried always t cultivate Courtesy simplicity inte aclal understanding a sense f responsibility personal lntegrrty and a splrlt of good fellowship In at members Top Advlsor Smrth Slll Advisor Schlllung Center Parker Krouse Johnson Martundale E Ilngton Adams Jarvis lstandnngl Bottom Back Row Helm Howard Adklns Zach ary Corsaro Front Row Cottom lI Head Dixon 1 -nsgbulta T? ,QW 514329 - . 1 if X llCh,.,tm.'.fl Their many activities are ,'aggering, but they include the membership drive, initio tion of Freshmen girls, Spag- hetti Feed, a Christmas drive to raise funds for Marie Claire de Lamotte lour adopted sise t i Christmas card sale Magnolia Ball banquet at the Bakersfield lnn honoring the m N3 rs t C and the spring assembly E ery girl con certainly be proud to say that she is a member of the East High Girls League Top Girls who attended the Girls League con vention in Hanford are Dixon Head Helm and Sill Center The committee on the Old Colks Home party meets ll.eft to Righti .cachary Bailey Babcock Rogers Williamson Helm Foster Estribou Blttom Left At the Girls Date Magno'ia Ball it 5 Advisor Schilling Downey Randour Advisor Smith one Ri t Dowt Coit Gov and ifonce al o o h Maanolia Bull 5s My 3-fl xx. li :Xl Q4 Mrs. Howard, Worrell, Mann, Howard. Inset: Lucia Howard, President, lAh-ah! Hands out of the cash box, Worrellll unior fa leamen The Junior Statesmen group demonstrated its slogan, Mak- ing Democracy Work when its members took over the city government for a day. We have always heard glowing tales of JSA. conventions, this year the excitement of convention-time came close to the rest of East High when our active JSA, chapter served as hosts to the state convention. C But we still have l32 dele' gates to housel l The future leaders ot our nation did some very hard work lobviously not full-grown politicians yet? on two very successful rummage sales. Mr. Harlan Mann was the capable advisor of this organization. Standing: Advisor Mann, Charleston, Johnston, Cottom, Gurr, Babcock, Byrne, Worrell, Matte, Dalbom, Driggers Seated: Kerker, Bailey, Johnson, Schneckenberger, Dixon, Galey, Woltmann, Howard lat deskl. eruice Lfub As its name implies, the Service club is a group made up of students who are con- stantly looking for new chan- nels through which to serve the school. The football programs fash- ioned into varied types of air- planes fno jet models as yet? were the handiwork of those active Service Club members. Popularizing themselves with the faculty, they assumed the unwanted hall duty under the guidance of Mr. Victor Man- ley, advisor. Stern guards were they, not even permitting their best friends to pass. Their capable ushering at all affairs held in our auditor- ium and their superb assembly were appreciated by all. Above- Back Row: Officer: Dixon, Bond, Gardiner, Baughmon, Curran, Loman Front Roww: Story, Latham, Noriega, Boyce,,Babcock Inset: Advisor Manley Back Row: Hanlon, Loman, Sill, Hanna, Dodson, Randour, Downey, Noriega, Bgyce Corsaro, Latham, Howard, Cottom, Dixon, Zachary, Larainzar, Fluhrer, Story Driggers, Babcock Front Row: Bond, Shaw, Baughmon, Kincaid, Gardiner, Powers, Ray, Luttrell Gordon, Dunbar, Curran, McNearney, May, Advisor Manley bl X., i ,.:S'.l-'I- J-bl Tennis interests Kirschenman, Adv. Hilton and McClure Advisor Hilton, Officers Kirschenman and McClure, Co-Advisor Clst sem.: Pet- erson girld I ahlzletic The G. A. A. proved itself one of East Hi's most active organizations this year. One of their main events was sponsoring the St. Pat- rick Day's Play-Day, the first ever held for all the schools in the city, Participating schools were Antelope Valley, Delano, Bakersfield, Shafter, Taft and Wasco. Every girl chose two sports in which to participate, from bas- ketball, softball, and volleyball. Besides afternoon refreshments, a delicious luncheon was served. aluociafion The social side of the club was evidenced when the girls gave their always-successful annual Turkey Trot barn dance at Thanks- giving. As has been their custom in the past, they rattled a turkey for a lucky winner's Thanksgiving dinner. The women's night school classes in ath- letics were often challenged land usually beatenll by the G. A. A., which was coached by attractive Miss Sybil Hilton. rout Berr Moody B Armstrong R Armstr MCC ure l, ummond Battini iirs henrnan Adx Hilton i ' 1 ert The yearly Turkey Trot is a high point of E social activities Faye Berry drives the hockey ball away l the goal N45 a.- i Tap Cleft to rightl: Patkoski, Stonf, Florence, Rumford, Kitts Ile Kefnal Get the paper out by Fridayl , was the uppermost thought in the mind of every staff member of the Kernal, our outstanding school paper. Practical training in the fundamentals of journalism was gained by everyone wha worked on this superb paper which brought us the campus news before most of realized it had happened. Inset: Advisor Kitts, and Editor Snodgrass Group Picture. Bacic Row, Left to Right: Richards, Hall, Alviso, Douglas, McClure, Mears, Hobson, Bell lStanding in Backl, Stuart, Perez, Byrne. Front Row: Larson, Snodgrass, Kitts, Allen. -XM xr, up Editor Yvonne Snodgrass and Advisor Mr Ray Kitts did an excellent job of keeping our paper one ofthe finest in the valley. Members of the staff attended journalism conferences and participated in newswriting and feature writing contests. An excellent paper, our Kernal, and one most of us could hardly wait until Friday to read because of its clever columns and the many original features for which it was fam- ous' Malone, Sanders, Alviso, McClure Batty, Sill, Byrne, Allen, fseatedl Hobson Fourth Row: Sill, Sanders, Alviso, McClure Third Row: Sebedra, Edmondson, Malone, Hayes. Second Row: Martinez, Williams, Madeira, Thornton. Front Row: Rams- land, Vigneau, Armstrong, Helm S' President, Christine Moore Commercial Club The Commercial Club helps its members bee some ocauainted with different types of business opportunities and methods. Practical knowledge is gleaned from their field trips to different local business offices. 2 Jlv Officers Quinn, Knight, Bryan, Mcore,ll-lemingw 7 .J ,N D, oy, Perry This doesn't mean the club is without its social side - remember their candy sales and the annual banquet they had in Moy? Miss Dorothy Allison, advisor, aided the members in assimilating busi- ness etiquette. 'W Knight, Duerksen, Eastburn, Love, Bell, Moore, Woodard, Hemingway, Advisor Allison, Front Row: Bryon, Burch, Askew, Peerson s.. Q' 'S 'CW +G' Z' Made up tormer Camp Fire Girls and any other interested girls, the Las Chaquiras Horizon Club has done a line job as E. B 's representative among the National Horizon Clubs. Not content with trving to develop its members socially, the club also did its best to serve the community. This year they had stationerv, Cake, doughnut, and popcorn sales' a hospital service tor young children, and they helped with the Communitv Chest and Red Cross drives. The bike rides, swimming parties, bowling games, wiener roasts, and snow parties rounded out the program ot this active organization, tt red n formals for the solemn initiation ceremony are Bad' Row: Ralev, Hobson, Braclnett, Lorenzi, Myers, Corsaro, Sembera, Williams, Curnow, Cunningham Front Row: Eastburn, Philley, Norris, Smith, Siefert, Adams, Shearer, Kirschenman C31 Above: Miss Kathleen Klotz, advisor L-,cad 6lnaquu'a.4 Back Row: Shearer, Ralev, Sembero, Lorenzi, Corsaro Larroinzar, Baumgartner, Burk, Brackett, Williams Cunningham, Force, Norris, Adams, Banducci Kirschenman, Kilgore, Siefert, Advisor Klotz Front Row: Sill, Philley, Hobson, Noriega, McNauI z I Left to Right. Advisor Rilnley, Officers Lopez, Douglas alrt Club Those attractive decorations in the homes and store windows at Christmas time were probably made by East l-ll's active Art Club. Students were offered the opportunity to experiment with their favorite medias. Creative talents of the members were displayed on the original and decorative bulletin boards around school. The project which inspired the most student body interest was the pur- chasing of a picture for East l-ligh's fine art collection. Back Row Cleft to rightl: Advisor Ribley, Sterner, Bryan, Dobbs, Shaeffer, Kowallis Front Row: Matthews, Lopezy Douglas Orcfzeatra This group was organized with the intention of giving all musically inclined students a chance to play in a regular ensemble. ln this intention it has cer- tainly succeeded. It is the training ground for future California musicians and for persons who will just play their instruments for the sheer enjoyment of it. Always ready to play for school and community affairs, the East Bakersfield High School Orchestra has made quite a name for itself. Those who won Super- ior Ratings at the Music Festival at Fresno were: Pierce, Hays, McDaniel, and Reese. Mr. Harry Hildebrecht is director. Top Row fleft to rightlz Lorenz, Francis Reese Johnson Advisor Hildebrecht Second Row: Lepp, McClintock, Gray Galland Vance Baker Knox Jones Jensen Price Blanton, McDaniels, Pitchford 11-Q First Row: Hayes, Barnes, Lewis, Fletcher Brockman sv QQ ational lzespian The East High chapter of the National Thespian now has l8 members, Membership to this honor society is gained on the point basis. Points were obtained by participation in school plays and work back stage. Students who had gained ten points were received into the club at the formal initia- tion. Other important activities were the annual banquet and the awarding of the Inspirational Cup to the best National Thespian. Miss Mary Louise Gaylord inspired the group as advisor. Lower Left: Stephens, Banman, Cottom, Miss Gaylord, Gurr lseotedl Lower Right: Mclxlearnev, Driggers, Cox, Phillet Group Picture: Downey, Guir, Philley, Scroggins, Miss Gaylord, Powers, Driggers, McNearney, Springer, McKenon, Banman, Stephens, Cottom oman anquei After studying hard all year the Latin classes finally got around to taking : little time out for relaxation, when they sponsored the annual Roman Ban- CLJGT, in the mc-st aiceptable current educational approach. Going out for this in a big way, the students even wore ancient Roman :Cstumes and ate their food while reclining Mrs Blanche Diffenbaugl' deserves much credit for promoting student interest in Latin a tongue usu' ally tending to be cnderrated as a dead language. One of the more spectacular feats this year was the burning of Caesars funeral pyre. lNe don't know just how it was done but it didn't hurt the Qbrary floorfl -Xacwe Left: Drurrvtnd and Friesen feast in the Roman rnanner Acme Right. Eartel Moi- hook, Stevens, :nd Kraschel display their garlands Bottom Blaire Pascoe reads Mari Antony's tuners! annlress at the burning of Caesars funeral pyre Each year after drashc innianon, the HNVornws' seenw to survive and then become active members of the Lettermen Club. The purpose of this large organization is to promote school spirit and loyalty as well as to offer a goal for those boys out for sports. After the coveted letter and sweater have been won and dLAy adnvred by sonwe of the faher sex,the boys reahze that all was worth it. This club also strives to develop its mem- bers socially, mentally, and morally as well as physically, To- word these ahns they had the Fathenand-Son Poduck Dinnen Top Left: Coach Carpenter, Officers Williams, Martin, Garcia, May etterman Group Picture- Top Row: Hays, D. Trone, Moy, Se J. Sowers, Poulos, Dale, Agu- ilar, Curtis, Holden, Curran, Beggs, Molhook, Flippin, Ray, Glover, Vance, Sem- bera, Barraza, Lynch, Phil- lips, LaCabe. cond Row: Sceales, Dunbar, H. Gallegos, Flares, Eyraud, Tulloss, Loving, Parrott, Gor- don, Kincaid, Bramlett, Ran- dolph, Mitchell, Welden, Lewis, Cowan, Olague, Tin- kle, Swank, Stone, Adkins Before ' -ffm ,'tfb,+e-gf 'fx A ,Q 8 mi - S 'O XX ,f Is' f . ' ' x l . l , N . Club Group Picture- Third Row: Coach Carpenter, Olague, G. Thomas, Rose Whitson, Matteuci, Bradley i Mclnerney, Sasser, Sanders, Williams, Bledsoe, Walker, Hal., Sites, Jue, Dalborm Garcia, Gallardo, McMasters, Gray, Downers Fourth Row: Scheutz, Leiston, .w 9' nt. , - f ' i. ,l in Armistead, T. Gallegos, Chic- ca, Thesman, Graham, Mar- tin, Young, Gray, Rowe, Coughran, Daoutis, Davis, Dowty, Miller, Miser, Dur- rett, Hernandez, Riley, Ne- ville, Frankhouser, Posquini After 2 'i ' ff? ll' ig? 'B ii! I ' s K' , H .' x -' fl .QIES Af 2 1 initiation, bean feed, the all-school Boxing Tournament, the enjoyable Scarlet and Blue Revue, and the Lettermen Banquet. Through this body an opportunity is offered to Lettermen to assume positions of responsibility within the club and student body as a whole. East High can well afford to be proud of the members and of the activities of its Lettermen Club. Mr, Les Carpenter is the popular advisor of the group. Top Right: lt's John Howard ys. Ronald Flippen at the Boxing Tournament wr Apr' I' -s 1 iv D the students during the entire year. The rally preceding the Blades vs. Drillers game was considered one of the best in the hiszory of E. B. W all remember the outstanding skit of that rally. The audience was convulsed when the team was introduced. Coach Carpenter and squad just seemed to be a bit different. Anyway, those girls could have distracted the Drillers. Rally Club members can well be proud of their club, successfully guided by Mr. Ben Kellner and Mr. Ben Gray. Lower Right: Cliff Baughman seems surprised a Mr. Rich lights up his glo-bo in anticipation of victory Upper Right: Rally Club officers Dodson Sanders Riley and Durrett S Left to Right: Foster, lxanaour, Zachary, Stc-rv Speirs, Standing: Gray and Kellner. XY ........,l ff f 6.55 25,f .: ...' , 1 ? f2i551l ' Q 43 w X1 :Z-f ,F ,, 4'0 4: I-Val M-s L 52. A 5,4 M' W5 f' i wmgy nj 5 L ig ,JF gp? 9 1 ag fl ai ry Q X i ki 15731 MG3 v WI! ,f. ,Q ,Ex 4 W 3 '. ,A N X 4 ' N ffgg 1 ,5 x 2 Q 'Z ' . -f , K -v Q an 'E W' Wm 1 tg 4 nf. ,I ii RX 4: 9 5 W . wi 'W MM? , Jfflu: L m WWW, , 7919 3 1 X 'xii nf .ynfernahonaf arc e Striving to promote understanding among students of different racial groups and to develop interest in other nations, the international Circle under the leader- ship of Mr, James Esneault, sponsored C Pen Pal Club to which any student coulc belongs Membership in the club was limited to those students who had pen- pals or who were taking a foreign lang- uage. The students raised their club treasury by several cake and sweets sales A French dinner at which Mrs. Cameo Woodruff spoke was greatly enjoyed by the students as was a Chinese dinner at which E. B. student, Fred Stenger, re- cently arrived from Shanghai, spoke. Top Right: Officers Woltmonn, Booker, Woods Rinehart, Advisor Esneault in back Center Right: Trying to locate the homes of their pen-pals are Rinehart, Loewenberg, Rose Grafton, Hall, Mozzie, Rumfelt, Meure, and Booker Group lback rawi: Esneault, Morrison, Booker, Rinehart, lcenter rowl: Meure, Rumfelt, Maz- zie, Rose, Grafton, lfront rowf: Woltmonn l'lOii ,qs coo YODYQ O by ev? P O we to Oxoetf-ben Wxecw We, the Sierran Staff, with our 6, CPC advisor, Mrs. Joy Robinson, work- etg, lib ed hard this year to produce a year- OQQOA book of which you, the students, would 66064 5 be proud. 0, Qgxs lf you like our book, we feel that our di lvloxx frantic facing of picture schedules, engraving O06 'Z deadlines, copy writing, and hours devoted to identifying pictures were well spent. But, Mrs. Robinson, l haven't lost the copy. l just don't know where it isl ln the lulls between storms the staff found time to at- tend two Press Conferences in Fresno, have several picnics, and rejoice over the lst class award we won on last year's yearbook in National Competition. Z Standing: Zachary, Byrne, and Dalbom. Seated: Latham, Boyce, Baughman, Moore, Kerker, Story I. he boo My W 6 Every effort has been expended 'qv 6.07 this year to make the Sierran a ro' L99- quaIity book, with everyone's ,mb goth wagon hitched to the star of All- 09' Work American rating. To meet increasing S011 me costs and to permit the best technical serv- USD 41,55 Q 0 ices, the staff gave two dances to raise funds. gf An intense ad campaign proved fruitful, sales of pictures, stationery, and cakes, besides other money- raising activities throughout the year helped greatly. Editor Margaret Woltmann's temperature is again 98 6 Donn Byrne, Margaret Woltmann, Bill Dalbom, and Mrs. Robinson try to meet a deadline Pat Boyce, Dithy Latham, and Clifford Baughman look for Easter f eggs containing free tickets to the Sierran Easter Parade. 0 7 Elle ef! Formerly known as the Y-Teen Club, the Live Y'ers re-organized, select- ing a name better to tit their personalities. This high school-age group of the Y. W. C. A. did its best to realize the ideals ot personal and social living, encouraging its members' faith as Christians. Below. Officers Hogan, Wilkinson, Ramsland They sent a Christmas box to the Fred Finch Orphanage, and after the art classes made the paper Santa and toys, the Live Y'ers delivered them to the Kern General Isolation Ward. With their picnics and parties, these active girls were definitely classified among our livest wires. Miss Martha Kendall devoted much time to the group as their advisor. ettto Right Meure Bennett Rams and Wilicmson '-logon Der z t-licks Mis Kendall advisor standing in back 'hird Row: Diebel, Parker, Ward, Ellington, Douglas, -ottom Row: F. McClure, Jarvis, Adams, Cunningham, C I 0 O maczlza ra - Advised by ex-Army Captain Mrs. Beulah VVoodrutt, the Amicitia Tri-Y nad a busy year. Through their rummage sale and their cake sales they :ollected enough money to give twenty-tive dollars to the Youth Fund. Needy people were helped when the Amicitia group collected clothes and road for them. Members ot the group again ransacked their closets when they sponsored the clothing drive for the Indians in Isabella. Joint meet- ngs were also held with the other Y groups in the city Left to Right: F. McClure, Jarvis, Martindale Adams, Advisor Woodruff ack Q.:-xv fence, Mrs. Woodruff, Hanna, Kilburn econc Rcwg xfigneau, Marty, Gastineau, Howe, Hashim S. McClure Martindale flzotograv 9 Club The Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles Flanagin, was one ot East l-ligh's most active clubs. Its purpose was to provide the students with a hobby which would serve them, not only now, but also after gradua- tion, and possibly provide a vocation for some particularly talented students. They went on many field trips and took many pictures of campus lite and activities. Guests at East High on Visitors' Day were amazed by the excellent photo display given for the first time this year by the stude Jmernbers o thexalrvotpr libg ' il X 325 J an 5. . X- i. 'AJ lf- llqic ,rw fgsqg-ik? gf 5 Af if I ge 1 f' 'l l' ix q3'gTJHlfNNgJJ 15' :Cf 5 X4 'op Left- X. Looking oxer some photographic materials are Advisor Flanagin, Worrell Pitchlom Edgar, Allen center Lett- Comparing results on developing pictures are Allen, Edgar, Eitchford Flanagin, Wor rell eower Left- ln E. B.'s dork room ar lm Fowler, Graf ton, Knox Below- Back Row: Marchino, Pryor, Donegan, Wor- rell. Center Row: Adv. Flanagin, Ptghf gg, l-luth, AA,eQchem. Front Row E gar, Allen,w Grafton Y! 7 X El Dorado Horizon Club stortql the vear by gi-fing a reception foi new members, and followed it with a iall dance for the Mexican boys The Christmas dance was most suc cessiul, as was the enchilada salc io raise money. A delicious Mex ,can supper was prepared for the iaculty, and in the spring a garden party was held at Mrs. Gurr's home The group also attended a confer- ence in Los Angeles. Busy, no? Officers: Pacheco, Delcid, Tellez, Garcia, Leon Cl Qboraclo .Horizon Back Row: Moiica, Tellez, Alva, Sanchez, Pacheco, Andrada, M, Leon, R. Leon Front Row: Martinez, Delcid, Arvizu, Garcia, Salazar :Sfucfent Body ffay The plot at the Student Body Play, Seven Sisters, may have beer ff l-lungary, but those who saw it agreed that it wasnlt from hunger. .A :ine edy, depicting the troubles at finding husbands tor daughters, the pict. wc tast-moving and well-acted. Both the matinee and the night pertormanc played to large audiences, and the production was considered most suc cesstul, Special credit tor tine direction is due Miss Mary Louise Gawcr' drama teacher and director. Below, top picture: Downie, McNearney, Stephens and Powers watch Gordon and Pri Ile, the center at the stage, while Mcliennan, Gurr, and Banman listen Lower picture: Gordon informs them that althou h two sisters have been married are 'erra Q Q I , ,f l-le is heard by llett to rightl Mchlearney, Downie, Philley, Gurr, McKennor Barrnzf Malone, Stephens, and Powers DY f T BO K.. 3 X ST UDENT tt School V i l iii . rw P r T tgoliserstielcl 9 iw E05 1 , -W5 S9 V X'rl:5vb x' twlte A YK . uit' S b Qtr' , . r Xxavitw -t , mv our ' r-sl .Ayr ,X X . SAX IH'!llInp.Q A Obi' x x 6.5. . Envied by all were those bright C S E 'ers when they were excused frcn1 school a day to xisit the LJ S C campus Thei. sent for ccllege catalogs which they kept up tc date Try ing diligentlx te enccurage better scholarship and foster ideals of service, they introduced an inncvation whereby students received Federation points for campus activities Two of their more elaborate affairs were the banquet honoring Caold Seal members and the sale of lovely flowers on May Day Mrs. Margaret Johnston advised this group of Hsharpsters Top Left: Advisor Johnston, Officers Cottcm, Scc-ales, A Edmondson, Pitchford, D Edmondson Top Right: Ordering catalogs are Johnson, Drummond, Gurr, backed up by Mrs, Johnston Below Cback rowl: Tucker, Tompkins, Matte, Knox, Curtis, Cliff, Duerksen, D, Edmondson, Smith. Front ROWV Johnston, Byrne, Combs, Drummond, A. Edmondson, Pitchford, Cot- tom, Johnson, Norris C ,ff N I lp, ' f A L, v ' fl K Sifgs- fig t glee Club Q 5 WO Koo Under the skilled direce ' 4 I i . ,ir g1AO?ii3XI4Zfg,TlXOi tion of Miss Mary Lynn, zzu , T 'cegexjgogiofcdx the Glee Club had a sucf A Qifgoixbl cesstul year and brought 55386 -to iiffilte-SX many compliments to East l-li. Besides QQ CQOXXO fill providing an opportunity to teach the Q-OT QXN i gkee l ,Ne W Q0 . , . O Oxetsxoqr- girls to sing all types ot rnelodies, the Qc wool Glee Club represented the school in many programs. Unforgettable were the girls in their new look white dresses with red and blue bows, as thef san at the much-publicized S rin Concert - The Music Parade, the Christmas V Q D Q Pageant, and ot course the impressive graduation ceremony for the class ot '48. The Freedom Train Assembly wos brightened by their stirring rendition ot Keeping Watch O'ei The Rampart, and several P. T. A. prograrns were enhanced by their numbers. We are grateful to the Glee Club tor the tine manner in which they represent E. B. Back Row: Hammon, Thompson, Bortel, Lane, Thompson, Welch, Swank, Friesen, Neal,Due-rksen, Sill, Stamps, Buller Center Row: Rose, C. Ainsworth, Cowcillis, Drunimon, Dixon, Gillespie, Loving, B. Ainsworth,Lopez, David, Roorlc, Ryerson ont Row: Frazier, Martin, Coffee, Castle, Bell, Brannon, Ernerton, Gallatin, Wilson, Malone, Olague, Ward, Hendricks, Snodgras cano Clan Perhaps at first the dis- cards were atrocious, but by now Miss Mary Lynn has stopped tearing her hair, taken out her ear- plugs, and is indeed quite pleased with the progress made by her piano class The students, all of whom had never played the piano before, learned their scales on make- believe cardboard key- boards. CTO save Miss Lynn's nerveS?l Real musicians they are now, all thanks to hours of patient practice, Miss Lynn, and her sim- ulated keyboards. First Row: Barnes, Duncan Love Second Row Porter Leon Johnsor Robert tpiono Lynn Cstandingl utozulf' . W1 WMM! fly y M Jf't,Ji6'pc9J eir uf-f xl, ' dnl! gf lf lfldvcl l ll bf' 'nu ,la ly' , ,ll 'ilflf , 4 V P 'lthosen trolm the Glee Club by Miss Mary Lynn the advisor, because ot their exceptionally fine voices, the girls singing in the Vocal Ensemble all have outstanding musical talent. Melba Gillespie and Shirley Fidler both won superior rating in the Fresno Musical Festival, The vccal trio, consisting ot Melba, Shirley and Clair Sill, also won superior rating. The Ensemble has appeared at many public programs, and their pleas' ing numbers give evidence ot the capability ot their director Left to Right Davis, Lopez, brannon, Efncrvr Gillespie, Dixon, Duerksen, Sill Ainsx-.err David I M1 4 i in W 8 Pg nu- n- ' W '22 5 if? I lg J ,?ii'9l! x inf: QM? , gl s S1 , W ff M W ,. ix 5.42 H if 'ii 45 4 f 4 . 'Wx at , M. 3' 4 1 ' 15 9: 4 2 -1- , 4,1 A ,V 1 fr' an K 4 syru- xj Y f 41 I v Xl' egg? 'H-1.1-2, - ' 14 X Q . ,vZi'. h 'S wg 4 H' 5. mfg 'ZE.?.:,.Q.e-1?I'iIw:'?-'3:-' Ng I . ai , gil ,En il gf I a K A f' .- f Q A uk SQA ' . N V Chalk 27a lkd L 1- ancl Clzeerd ,il 56 C by gifiig 38 Top Row, left to right: Coach Jellison, Loving, Wiley, Stolz, Howard, Gavin, Graham, Sanders, Ray, Kincaid, Curran, G. Garcia, Williams, Aguilar, Kisby, Gallardo, Allen, Claggett, Pasquini, Millsap, Tate. Second Row: Dowty, Gillespie, Montes, T, Garcia, Cowan, Sowers, O'Neil, Tulloss, Adkins, Parrott, Thesman, Whitson, Riley, Hays, Hernandez, Poulos, Matteuc i, Coach Carpenter. ardiiy goolbalf The varsity came up a light but scrappy football squad under the able coaching of Les Carpenter, assisted by Robert Jellison and Leonard Stub Tate. Bad luck was against us from the start. We lost our first game to Tulare although we outplayed and outfought them through most of the game. As the season rolled on, one defeat followed another- Fresno, Cathedral, Taft, Santa Barbara, Roosevelt, and Pasadena Our worst defeat was suffered at the hands of Bakersfield High, our cross-town rivals Outstanding in the backfield were Paul Sanders, Adrian Pasquini, Tom Gillespie, and Bob Dowty. George Poulos and Jim Riley, who came up from the lightweights near the end of the season to strengthen the squad, were outstanding as breakaway runners. Rol- land Adkins starred as a punt specialist. Some of the outstanding linemen were Stan Williams, Mike Hernandez, Fletcher Gra- ham, James Allen, Glen Millsap, Gil Garcia and Fred Ray. Although the Blades faced a defeated season, they never gave up. They were a sciappy team and very highly respected. Coaches Jellison, Carpenter, and Tote - ,. ww it 'ri w- , . E B OPPONENTS l 3 Tulare l4 , s O Fresno l9 if A L.. 6 Cathedral l9 . 7 Santa Barbara 26 O ' Roosevelt l2 I2 Pasadena 21 7 Bakersfield 48 :nl I76 If qw, , fo' .AO roqlggl u, . P Maxi . . '98 agger goofbaff The Daggers had a fine season again under the direction of Frank Barle. Assisted by Charles Flanagin, Coach Barle turned a squad ot newcomers into a tough, hard-fighting, smooth-running outfit. The biggest thrill came when they defeated their favorite rivals, the Sandabs, I9-O. Toward the end of the season the squad was weakened when Jim Riley and George Poulos were sent tothe varsity squad Outstanding players on the line were Durrett, Barbeau, Rose, Sites Sceales, Armistead, and Walker. Backfield standouts were Riley Poulos, Gray, Crist, Randolph, Bradley, Sasser, Cox and Souza. Top-Coaches Flanagin and Barle Squad- Back Rcw lleft to rightl: Barle, Flanagin, Wilson, Yates, Crossley, Edgar, Dale, Souza Barbeau Luttrell Ray Knox Croz wer, Ashworth, Ledbetter, Aguilar, Randolph, Jerome, stone, O'Neil, Galey, Perez Crump Bovcm Flaw i tr to rightlz Valdez Malone, Garee, Gary, Cox, Sasser, Rose, Durrett Sceales Crist Sites Walker Sawyer biadlcy, Gallardo, Chicco, Losteanu, Schuetz, Anderson, Patkoski, Armistead Gray Av 3 my .. MMA .. , ,L ,. W '0- 0, -A 4. NL. I' 'Z 'L' -nm lmnw k ffw, 6 , X. , ., azz ' nn. 4' Gu, -x - -QQ? Pf.,g,. 7, . A-.V unior ardiiy goofba The Jurilor Varsity squad was set up to train oo '-. s who are heavy tar lightweight taotf Ezail but do not have enough experience for Varsity and is composed mostly of freshmen The pea tell on the shoulders of Coach Grant Jensen wfia turned a green squad into a smooth-running machine, however, inexper- ience rlndered the sauad throughout the sea son anc is one reason why they tailed to win any garries The J. Vfs won the reputation of aeing a hard-fighting squads No matter how oadlx aeteated, they were in there pitching all the time Outstanding in the backtield were: Jim Tuiloss, Bob Thomas, Don Olague, and Angelo Mellas. The line consisted ot: Dcin Beebe, Dud Trane, Manuel Barraza, Tony Garcia, Jerry Oflxleil, Don Boyce, and Bob Lewis. Coach Grant Jensen .taxi EB. OPPONENTS O McFarland IO O Bakersfield 34 O Maricopa I l9 2 Tehachapi ' 38 O Wasco 69 O Bakersfield l8 Left to Rightg L. Clague, Mellas Holden, Castro, worth, Leisten, Coach Jensen. S llkifh f r Mclnerney, B. Mclnerney, Lewis Trone, Beebe, Barraza, Thomas Bovce, Cowan, Curtis, Moore, Duck Tulloss, O'Neil, Black, Phillips 1 :Fa lo A omni men-X L c- to Qiarcca Bbrrcughs l i Delano lo Tulare 14 Bakersfield 26 bugger fadkelba The Daggers, coached by Mr, Karl Jensen, were one of the finest B teams in the valley this year. They proved this by tying for the Kern County league championship with Taft. Not a speedy team, they were exceptional on defense and were dead-eyes on any kind of shot, long or short. The biggest upset of the season came when they lost to their cross-town rivals, the Bakersfield Sandabs 26-23, but they had revenge the following game by defeating them 25'2O. Some of the outstanding players were: Gray, Daoutis, and Coxx at forward, Luttrell and Donegan at center, Crist, Barbeau, Bradley and Souza at guard. Below Cleft to rightl: Black, Souza, O'Neil, Walker, Urner, Mettler, Crozier, Coach Jensen Bottom Row Cleft to rightiz Cox, Crist, Gray, Daouti Coach Karl Jensen ak-fl NRKS OPPONENTS 34 Visalia 20 24 Delano l6 I2 Tulare B Rsvs, 13 2l Bakersfield l3 i8 Visalia 6 3l Shaffer 2l 24 Taft l4 DIRKS OPPONENTS 25 Delano l6 l6 Bakersfield l7 l7 Taft i5 26 Sports Hi-Y i8 30 Wasco 8 26 Shaffer 2 Right: Coach Tener and Manager Wiley Squad lback row, left to righti: Wiley, Ford, Crump, Olague, Cesrnet, Marchina, Ellis, Jue, Taryer, Coach Tsrier. Bottom Row: Bourland, Dalbom, Wright, Tandolph, Goree, Valdez, Mutz ,lbirk faakelbaff As usual, the little fellows carne through The Dirks, coached by Mr. Joe Tener, won the though they had a green and inexperienced squad. Due to Coach Teners able teaching and the close cooperation of the fellows they became a smooth, hard working ball team The heart-breaker of the season came when they were defeated by their cross-town rivals, the Bakersfield Bits, l7 to lo This was their first defeat in two years, an outstanding rece ord. Some of the outstanding players were Goree, Valdez, and Mutz at forwards, Dal- born and Bourland at center Randolph Tarf yer, and Wright at guards 5 x-an .mn Aw uv 7 4' A n' HH ix- Qt ma? WW 'J' ' ' fy Q w,Mf W ,,..., ...nasarvmayaiswa P1 U 4 Vi .nafrY:133qvc2wuwQ-0 4 1- V 5' ,gg I r Z, ff . ' I ' V 7' V., A ' 3 xx, f ,D , 7 ff' ' CY p HF wg, '- i I -5 ax' EKG I 7 17? ff- f 4, ' , ' N ,fr Q. r ..-. A,v,.c2k H- - wa- K. K ..-A ,- ':3sn,4, L' 1. f 3 Nw 1 ag?-r Q. 92 Q 2 4:2 'gg'-aaa -V ....., 1 I If R I 5 ? fax- J , fl' f' S ii? :sig W 5 32. 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' ' 1+ ' .- y W0 i 'lin Q- 9.5, 5 6,054 I'6lC Y fn. s ,LJ The B Class was one of the fin- est and most powerful squads ever assembled at East High, They brought back many trophies and outstanding records, such as winning the Santa Barbara relays, defeating Compton and Taft in a triangular meet, tying for first in the Tulare 20-30 relays, and winning the county champ- O stzan irfg trackmen for the undefeated B I swgel : eorge Poulos, hurdles, Jack Schuetz, Up V ,V rint 'lCharlLs Neville, broad jump, Dewey Sceales, EFX li- l weight ' Jim Riley pole vault and hurdles' George ,li QM. Dafgitijtis, pole vault, and Charles Miser, high jump. J Lui. ,tivg,, .i i vf xl, xi N 'To th X ' ey, Poulos, Schuetz C ter- pl ij Herrera and Elias N X , Gauad- 'X jf Back Row: Olague, Krause, Anderson, Gossett, Yates, Yaco petti Xa l Third Row: Sanchez, Patkoski, Bentley, Allendorf, Urner Melton, Phillips Second Row: Malone, Roberts, Swartz, Pollard, Herrera, Elias Tinkle, Aguilar Front Row: Daoutis, Gallegos, Schuetz, Poulos, Miser, Sceales, Riley 1 1 F35 M 4-'Y yr Q j 'wwf 1 ,Mx , -Qqmvn . v .- .!C'f.' ' N, 4 ,yer ,, ,,,,m ,f. Qwqgk, U ww f 4 A Q- 'urls-. -1'-:Lg ..,, 4 .1.1 X ' W4-: ,. f we 2 1' ffmfx, -. Qifafqg, Q gig,-3? A . 1 MAN-as N ' wa-ne., MW .. J A , ! 57 x L WM? ga af . Mrk' , 5 ,J W 1, wir' -:Q.wMwx,m. 1 I f x lwiffhil 1 sr M ' .u If 1 ' W ---v 1 ,-m39a?5li2..Q. I..7 '.-.nnxn 14.11 .......... Wu nz 'ani fem-f?f-4 551 ' nu -mf l !ll v 'Sn-J ,iv-'A -v A ' Q f A by Q L, gm' f W, W fs Z9 f. f Q1 ff Q 1 Kimi i NT Zi? , yy Q 1 'M' ' Q 'Q 1 , f ix ,fzf 299- 1 V X ,T ,J . ., ,.,,.,,..,,,. , ,vw W x ji? , ggi! fwfvmjjffj N, . 3. - T4 , fm .- -'I H1 ' J 1 1 Q M ' N, . -QM ,f J V ,J by 'FII -f ff fi ufimming Again this year the East Hi mermen had C3 most successful season. Coach Robert Jellison turned out one ot the strongest A squads in the valley, an important consideration in all meets. Our B class was not so strong, but was always a dangerous threat, and the C squad compiled an outstanding record in the meets that they entered. Important wins were: A and B class over Mt. Carmel Hi, A class at the Invitational Meet, and A class over Bakersfield Hi in the dual meet. Up to press time our A class swim squad had a wonderful chance ot winning the County and the Valley Championships. Some of the outstanding swimmers on the A class were: Sowers, Hays, May, Glover, and Dowty, Star swimmers for the B class were: Stanton, Hoge, Armistead, Stone, Rowe, Muxlow, and Fidler. Outstanding C class mer- men were: Ellis, Angle, Morlond, D. Des Pois, Fidler, Moreland, M. Des Pois, Trigueiro, and Mutz. Back Row: Fraser, Armistead, Hays, Matteucci, J, Young, Row, Eyraud, May, Curran, Dowty, Sow- ers, Gardiner, Vance, Glover, Stone, Mgr. Motte. Fourth Row: Krause, Buckingham, Johnson, Linscott, Angle, Peacock, F. Young, B. Fidler, Mutz, Hend- ricks, Sites, Cox, Sterner, Weddle, Kisbey, Hoke Muxlow, Tucker, Tompkins, Hoge Third Row: Griego, McWhorter, Ferguson, D. Des Pois Anderson, Lyles, Bourland, M. Des Pois, Dick Hol- liday, Vilas, Don Holliday, Knox, Stanton, Aud J. Weeden Second Row: Maggard, Morlond, Dayton, Bradford, Hildebrand, Brock, Byers, Porter, Fogle, Speth, Yingst, Dalbom, Candelaria, Goins, Lomond Front Row: R. Fidler, Galey, Wilcox, B, Weeden, Ryder Kuehn, Warren, Willis, Minor, Guiterrez 1 1 r Q :xi-ll ennia Valuable experience was gained by stud- ents who tried out for tennis this year, despite lack of cooperation from the weather. Al- though two of the Shafter meets were rained out, E. B. defeated McFarland, beat Wasco ftwicel, lost to Bakersfield twice, and lost to Taft by a single match. Coach Karl Jensen, who did an outstande ing job of organizing the tennis squad, stated that next year's team should be one of the best in the county due to the fact that many of his netmen will return. Outstanding this year were John Cowan, in the singles, while Shirley McClure and Jack Lewis handled the mixed doubles. Back Row: Swank, Neufeld, Hall, Krecklow, Van Wy. Coach Karl Jensen Second Row: Robinson, Meacham, Gastineau, Fairbanks, Pryor, Montgomery First Row: Jensen, Cowan, Lewis, Mulcahy, Mitchell 'nn 5-rd' Nl' 9-5. +L,Qv1 tx . A at-it .1 all ,J WOPIJ Gym Teachers: Petersen, Kendall, and Hilton Learning the game proved interesting, even it a little rough at times. Gym teachers Shirley Peter- sen, Sybil Hilton, and Martha Kendall reported no serious injuries. Lower division girls were also taught folk danc- ing and swimming. M! guya, gdb a Wil' 73'-5 'b :X 3 cf Qoinga-on ey el' yplCa Wrnnrng the annual xote ter txpcal E Brtes Bett and Bobby Blade .laclele Dodson and Pa ll Sanders were tlnls xear trulx representative ot our scnool Chosen because t has typrtucatrnn at E B bovs bus well rounded per sonallty and bus superb atltletlc ablluty Paul was actnve IU the Letterman Club Serwce Club Board ot Cornrnussuoners and was the werv capable pres rd nt at the Rally Club Jaclqle actwe an the Rallx Club Serwce Club Board of Comrnlssnoners and one ot our sang leaders was chosen Betty Blade because she as the ern bodnment ot the charm at East l-llglw s co eds 44 'Romair , Ain , 1 .f , lax,-ww, A ,,.M,w,, A '-., 1-, 1 Q we MN -ffm. a ' 5 513' ANNEX X -it 4 f , F . ,S'f,., , if 'fa mi A 1 f 5 . . y A x 9' V I ' 4 an , ' 'aff 5 f if f .M u xv A igr Q , 1,1 ff? ,. if , :img 4 24 L s sr 49? , 4' if ,K ,gt fl, ,f .va A. Q wffgggp if W' if 11425 if , 2 Jpgiigf, -,Jf ' A 5' 11 QQ X , Q., ,JE X, 5 I A A i ,. Y I J: ' ,Mi I 4' an 1 5' K , M 4 A ' E 5 Q 4, f 'fm 2:4 ' ,V - aww wzfervmm , h V 9 .W N JT! Ajffi .557 . l , P 1 -, 2 i , P , fx -V ' Ai I. Q, I , .-4, f Lg- gm?-'f-7? . A ,WK i , ne. M. ,. i ?3 ff i P' ,'hf?, L. I Yagi fn fa I , 1 .tv:Kj' :L- 4 s X v AWE-'J' .49 ept M4 Clzeering Car rooting section may have been smaller than tHe one across town, but thanks to yell leaders Bob Dowty and Tom Gillespie it was able to compete successfully in volume. The high spot of many a parade, :ar eye-catching majorettes, coached Yell Leader Dowty at the Taft vs. E. B. game oy Mr, l-larrv Hildebrecht, were a wel- some addition to intermission time at football games. r: Rign Q na Fiarver, Dutchie Lorenzi, Jackie Dodson. Defy ing gravity, DL tcl'1ie?J ,- 1 .fr if Zz unit! 3 15 A Ove Left Mr MF J ,,r,orer f,'WFwTOfW helps the I ermon dm iw emu wth t Q r study of KC ervrfnf mn QQ Pm Lmi wrt comm c rbbong are Xm iff F H r m week uw M VN F fwf- 4 I 9 7, , 1 ' ' ,E X x L I L 4 kk I o U O I ll O l 0 b ms. 61,1 BG' -s,d ' V- J, ! N,dit wQr'wr3 Gwrfg I C 4 'u H 5 Cfvi P1 xr-, 1 .f him, ,f EL Lv r rTw2Y'f, ' ' Alive 5 gm G. ,ij ff, r ' Q Swmi-rf he if fre ngif WQC1 vw .J..,P , Q t,,Qg,mnn3 Q , ec . :M 2-3-ri Vi ' THQ , ', we 'l 'hi C . Eli et Educs, , cpume, if: QQ E: ' '-4 in Eiffim, arf I,VLl.F.i' fr Pcff, ,mia-f 5 'N 'fe ci Ezir Hriw i Aff : :zap K 1 ' Fc w J 'gms fq f:.M ' --H' li ffzifc' :uf 7 Wi. iffef, mioful H M1 P I32 r c fr r- Mfp H rfrf Future Maurice Evanses and Ethel Barryrnores gathered unf der the tutelage ot Miss Mary Gaylord in her interesting Dra- matics and Vocational Dramat- ics classes. There they learned not only about stage acting and pantomirning, but also the pro- per use ot voice-placement tone, speed, and volume f U7 VA ,ff Learning the ups-and-downs ot aviation in Mr. Gray's Avia- tion Science classes proved to be challenging and lots of fun for all who took this course. Here these geniuses are hold- ing a stimulating discussion of static stability, it such there be. r it We QQ: Q43 fn alctiuitiea Old nostalgia hits us when we look back over this part ot our scrapbook . . . our activities. It was surely a busy year. We had a lot of fun, didn't we? Troubles, too. Those stacks of homework that we didn't get around to. Those tests that we didn't study hard enough tor. Top Left: Preparations tor the Freshman Fun Frolic. Top Right: Doing homework on the stairs ftheoreticallyi. Lower Lett: Victory Fiags iso dear to our heartsi. Center Righti Before the Magnoiia Boil. Lower Right: Carmen , from the side-splitting Junior Assembiy 'D .vir- .. x K QD-Q 'S 1 5 B51 iq X , , 1 3 .sgf if 'f'4Qg ff , 4f'2., ffffw .QQ ff JS- 1 ' 4 .. K , 41 1:1 1? . ..a ff? ' ' ' :X 1 ' - , 1 1. -0 , .-' na Z..A,nv,1 ,, rv- ag Ha., - j 0 an! ,Jr . , .e , - av- -Q.. 'A' ' , , w ,. ' ' ll , 1 1 alle el' What a variety ot thingsl From the roIl'em-inthe-aisles Junior Assembly to the inspirational dedication of Permen- ter Field. Atter that impromptu exhib- ition over at Dud's, everyone got yo-yos. For a while we weren't safe in the halls. Tap Left: With anticipation we watched the new wing grow, Center Lett: Poulos, Boy's State Delegate, and the three alternates Lower Left: A little confusion at the Graybeard game Lower Right: The fire didn't prevent the opening cf school! ang N you all - - 94nd ,Cel Our 201.4 LOWH This active school year meant a lot ot little things. Like the spaghetti and beans at Blade'S. Like trying to sneak into the halls at noontime. Like getting bad report cards . . . and good ones. Yes, a lot of little things. All together, they made up our lite at East High, ' f i947-48. I -XT M0431 lt X f , iff? f rv, ,.zf' , J ' JZ! Top Right: Clever advertising for the Future Farmers' Barn Dance Center Right: Tirnefout at a basketball game Lower Right: Typical scene in our art room Lower LettL East l-li's pride - seven foreign-born students X 8 fe l'0ll GIL GARCIA who was chosen outstanding football player on the Blades JIM RILEY who was chosen outstandnng football player on the Daggers BILL STOLTZ who had a hngher scholastic standsng than any other Blade I-IENRY GALLEGOS who was the smartest Dagger GEORGE POULOS who was chosen to go to the American Legion sponsor d Boys State ALJDREY FOSTER who was chosen as East I-Ivgh delegate to Gurls State MARGARET NOLIMANN who won the cutlzenshlp award gnven by the Veterans ot Foreign Wars high po nt ma In the Kern County Basketball League WARREN SCI-IMID JIM RILEY and GEORGE POLJLOS who were E B s representatuves on the all county team In basketball MARCIA CLIFF who was the most Improved debater ot the year HERBERT PIERCE who won the Outstanding Bondsman award given by Eastern Clothung Store I-IERBERT PIERCE BARBARA REESE MARILYN I-IAYS BRUCE MCDANEL Sl-IIRLEY FIDLER MELBA GIL LESPIE and the truo ot SI-IIRLEY FIDLER MELBA GILLESPIE and CLAIRE SILL all ot whom won su peraor ratings at the Fresno Music Festival compe tutlon ' J 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' - I e ' ' . JIM RILEY agaln, this time for the great honor ot being ' Q . n ' . . Dortho McDor1lel Shirley Wlllls and Doris Utterback model three of the many ond lovely new styles on dasploy at SEARS ROE BUCK AND COMPANY if-1 I I ll -ff' A 'ZW A f S st yt it y 3 ' Y' ' 1 A .f V li 1, S y ' ff'3 tg+t my K I 'Wh' I 4 .Af If .4 lf ri' .JI fi Mary Ann Totten and Leona Clerico agree that just the right type ot stationery to suit their personalities can always be found at WINGATE S Displaying the new look in at- tractive TlBBETT'S clothes are Letha Bell, Jackie Dodson, and Lucia Howard. Corol Bobcock ond Gerry Mc- Neorney definitely opprove of the fine condy, os well os mony other items, sold ot the SILVER SPRAY PHARMACY. A A fr .f ' f V- ,,Wy.1,w1Nif A , V1 fjfw.-,i UU. 'T jr V f K I1Q'- :i4J,,,7g4yi A5 I 14vf Er N If ap, nik lakh! I. ,-.thin it ,U A '3? U1, ,,V,14'x fm ltr, 'wx , gf fl y 5 5't1t-69 DlfL'Y1.2'i The newest ond best in' record- ed music con olwoys be found ot BOOT:-1 S RADIO AND AP PLIANCE COMPANY Just osk Betty Springer ond Lloyd Sosser ALTA VISTA DRUG 260 Bernard Street Bakersfield . BAKERSFI ELD ABSTRACT CO. 1704. .Chester Avenue Bakersfield 'x KERSFIELD BUILDING MATERIALS l5 Kentucky Street Bakersfield BAKERSFIELD INN TlOl Union Avenue Bakersfield THE BLADE l6O0 Mt Vernon Bakersfield OUIS BOREL S DAIRY Olive Drive Bakersfield HECKETT S MEN S SHOP 2l77 Niles Street Bakersfield DAWN VENETIAN BLIND CO 73l East 2lst Bakersfield JEVVAR S CANDY SHOD Exe Street Bake s eld 3 0 Sumner Street cker feld THE EASTERN :Sift Stre l r HAP HOTEL EL TEJON l7th and K Streets ' Bakersfield A T aoabaws GOODYEAR TIRES i T116 18th Street . Bakersfield I CLYNDLACH PLUMBING CO 2324 Chester Avenue Bakersfield Al VA HACKNEY 8. SONS B31 Espie Street Bakersfield F PH HARMON JEWELER :Jl4 20th Street Bakersfield PV JOHNSTON BAKER 8. PALMER 559 Haberfelde Building Bakersfield HOWARD NlCl-IOL: :Ol South Chester Bakersfield J -QV JARRARD USED CARS 320 Qlst Street Bakersfield RPN COLJXITY LAND CC 700 l9th Street alfers eld 73Ol H Street VSTI ALT R S NURSERN Stl Street V 8 I 1 5 X ' ' :AL , ' L I 1 'viz ' , . ::- f' ' D t ' ' , ki ' 'I ' ' H20 -f 1 is S - r fi B . fi DES TRANSFER fx STORAGE I4'T'fHEVx Es HODGES MOTOR CL -l ,J ' . B s i , Bake 'eld i '-I i' 1 Q r I ' 529 ' A S et 50? lt 1 ' Edfe 2f?eid Bakersfield c74.4.4l4feLl M9 FARQS BOTTLWG C-31 l32 E fllsf Sfree' Bakersfieic EERGLJSONS RAIN 2 1711 l9fla Qtr e Bal 6VS4l6lC ROY OSTEr 1r1f1rWQ ana Dec r Bal erbfwelc 'NGCR ak S 4ACHl'NE 44 East Qtlw Stre BakLr5l1e1c GRANADA BALLRO ar a Ex Jfree Balcershelc NM M M K NNE 2373 L Slree Bakershelc vlLLAR1, K M1C1-1 1 fre er VXJ OC4 1: T L,al1 f LJ AL 1 A L, 1 VJ?-llTE MARBLE BARBER SHC3' l 625 l9fl1 Street Bakersfield PEACOCK DAIRIES INC 1 2 East lBtl'1 Stree Baker flelcl WGNEER ALI EN LLEANEE 600 East l9tl'1 Street Ba Qer meld ADOLPH CUIRING Clievr rw GUS STGTI aaa Bal er STS Bakersfm REXROTH 81 REXROTH SCUTH Umow Avenue Bake bfleld SEII ER Q lDl0 l8flw Jfree Baker held QEVEN UP BOTTUNG CO Easf l8flw Sfre Ba4er Helcl REDQXBLUE m f lQClGf?N l-l Lv D l6GL M V r of tr e 1 NARTC ARPLYAVNC VC l:aI4 r Stree 1 M 4 J lx WGV 1-1- 1 T 1 'fi 4 V ' , L l 1- e 1 E 1 11 5 . 4 . , , - 1 KL 11 11 5 Q A. 1 1 3 f ara 'f-5 1 Sf-H 4 f 4. E S01 l' 1'-1. 1 ' WSFQ 2 'J UF QA ef PQCWGI' 1 4 - B 'i 3 , r 1 'T .. I W l v PX VA. 1 hyvi, '- F rn 1 ' '1- iflll T C li 'J 1 - B - ,. + fl, .1 C '3.'l-'R1 S4 .. Af V r-' I J' I .J A 430 , E7 1 Q' 1 , A 1 f1 1 ,L . s ' . 111. . 1 ,X . L B41 -quam S e1 Bak sieic 'f flx S. . err. P 1 1t e n 1 S e T 1 VRREL 'E 'E 'ET , f' - , L11 '-G: .lCI'I a f f':1 . I .J L w ,J . . - Ealsori we-la A 1 f - ' ' 4 :J 3 G T E1lfer14 els l.f-1' 'RN ' CQLLA131 S'C31f 2517 T9r'- Slree' -A C' i 'VMW- ijkgrir 515: SHED, Eazfir'-'eip C11 T , 1:1ifE-.j1f'! XA 1 . rt '1fl..fxrx.z'Z f 1' 3 ree' E, 1 L 1. .144 Biff Q '1l.C',14E ' D' ,LQM Bazar: ree. FAQPE HCEEL BARBER E229 l,1,1g5g'Agg-3 M72 'Ere Sfree' i2'2 1-1 2144 Eli-ff-rifle 1 1 1, - f - Shurlee Spners knows thot the best snlver con be nd of WICKER fj If rfb bfffjfmjf Peggy Coftom ond Dorothy A1 viso discover thot books 'ro suit everyohe's Iiterory foste con ol- woys be found ot the SIERRA BOOK STORE. Ploy clothes to sofisfy the sec- ret dreoms of ony girl ore ol- woys ovoiloble of WEILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE. So soy Dutchie Lorehzi ond Sue Sheorer. Margaret Woltmann longingly looks at one of the latest labor saving devices, the electric dishwasher at WlTl-lAM'S AP- PLIANCE CENTER A- if k E Q' 'L 'X gf' -' E -,477 QU 2 Rf. r- K x X 2 1 Eff K Xi Q A, FA sf E K ,l E . xg .,-ft -1? Y- -5 be ,F-4 .1 fi- is ,yi c sg , 1 Q, xy 1 Qc' CL -bb E i ZX X K Adrian Pasquini and Word Bledsoe know that when they buy their clothes at SlELER'S MEN'S STORE, they will be well dressed for every occasion c Q XQACQKZZ 4424-14f 'jffipf-ff-efL,Gbfdcuc -L Rose Cunnfnghom models one of the many beautiful new styles available at JUDD'S. Both Shirley McClure ond Vire ginio Story ogree thot office supplies oren't the only fine products ot the VALLEY OE- FICE AND SCHOOL EQUIP- MENT COMPANY .- F g , N Q X S-x,.. iq Q I X . F Dorothy othom ond Pot Boyce see how much fun ironing would be with o Shiny, new ou- tornotic ironer from URNER'S We all agree with Helen Bran- non that JAYNE'S MUSIC STORE carries the best in musical instruments. Y li Wt-1, if ff . W' l., wr -f X ' x Kathryn Bailey and Bob Gor- don will tell you that WAYNE'S DRIVE INN puts out super- duper sodas, as well as tasty meals and other specialties. Everyone agrees that CLIFF GRAY'S at 1621 19th Street is the best friend of the well-dressed ITIOY1. MIKE SABA'S at 915 Baker St. has good-looking men's clothing for all occasions. Bob Curran, Junior Class President, Miss Mar aret Schillin , Junior Class Advisor, and George Q Q Poulos, Student Body Publicity Manager examine the Yell Plaque, won three successi fears by the iuniors What would the male population of E. B. do without DUDLEY'S EAST HI LUNCH at 2129 Quincy Street! All of your needs will be success- fully fulfilled at PIONEER MER- CANTILE CO. at 1532 20th St. hey ere lze Moat fopu ar f' . 1, n ,f . , ,ff gl , , - We've had all sorts of contests at East High in the past, but this year the Sierran staff started something new. Every person who bought a yearbook was allowed one vote tor Sierran Sam and Sierran Sue, the most popular boy and girl in school. The winners, charming Kathy Bailey and good-looking Pat Martin, were introduced at the spring dance, The Easter Parade, and were given prizes. Pat and Kathryn are both very active in school affairs and are well liked by everyone. Both are people of whom the entire student body as well as the Senior Class, of which they are members, can well be proud. vi ' -Q' , XR X74-Z' ! fl Q' f -A ' f' 5' ff , e . f i K ' . A Vee-Lrg-c Zi fvcg L14 '.'1j gf ,,5,CVL,,L 4, LEU' v, A wwf: - if a if-fi., s fm ,wg ffm ,f Lf I 1 I ' 'A--4 l x - uc, f' I ' Za-.1 I ' , ,, , . , , - A 4,,VN:,lfi. .IMC V1 7.f,,' M5706 g ,vii L. L ,ti f 7,11 'dx Lt ' kd, U L 5 . , 1 , ,. f - r- ' l l - E Y A-'Vw as 1,+7C' gs,-,L L, C.- - 4 xl! C. of ,ff 'fluff' -fa ,Le ZH 01 J, ,.' V,T!,4G-,V , 'V'f 1 ,X 1-B 4 r ,it .c .AA A E l4 xi' , f Q W' Merion Kincaid is just one ot the many fellows who know that EASTON'S MEN'S STORE is always tops. gulf' iff? 4153352 QQ WW fp, . Mary McManus and Pat Bates admire the clever costume jew- elry at the KERN COLLEGE OF BEAUTY, where one may get the latest and most stylish in hair-do's. lt's Shirley Head and Rona Driggers who are modeling the modish clothes sold by BROCK'S DEPARTMENT STORE. PW'-tw For a first class bicycle, or any other sporting goods, Marilyn l-lanna and James Allen say, SNlDER'S is the place! Bettie Neville and Frank Barle find out how really superior roads are made when they visit DICCO CONSTRUCTION CO. ln the opinion of Frankie Mc- Clure and Audeen Diebel, NA- BER'S FOUNTAIN is definite- ly the place to go for after- school snaclfs . Uhe ADVISOR ART ADVISOR EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER a O I O e - zeiran A I N ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ART EDITOR PUBLICITY MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR FACULTY EDITOR CLASS EDITOR ACTIMISTIES EDITOR Dfw, 0414 Helped MrS, Joy RODInSon MISS Fern Ribley Morgoref Woltmonn . Virginio SfOry . BIII Dolbovi Normo Kerker VIrginIo Zochory Dorothy Lothom IIfford Boughmon Chnsfnne Moore Pot Boyce Donn Byrne DIWIVIGV Goomon Kox Boumgorfner Mr Avery Allen Dzsfnct PubIIcIfy Zfzey Hefpecl U4 gel the 5 la Ou! on Orme MR JOSEPH F HOLMES MR BILL RETCHIN ALIFORNIA ART AND ENGRAVIN L9 K SMITH COVER O 7I4I Allfon Way SOUITL Bea v x 4 COI :IGI OI Io MR HENRY EULTZ VIR HERMAN T GLASS Und MR ROEERT 5 COAT5 LASS BOOKBINDING LO KERN PRINIING CO S Oth L An e 4010 Exe Stem O' EI HEI? f RF-TI-'ER STLIDIOS D e .J . ,.. . . , , . . E. . .f V ' . . . ., . ,J 7 I . . I 0 . 0 - . f ' I 00 . - - G '- . S, . ' -' C .. A S If 332 A I 3 r A Q. EerIcEIe' , Ifornio OCEAIFQ es 36, C I rm: , - I . . rj f' k A ,I A 'QRS So OS QIIQS Sr. I f E:VerSIIeIcf, C ,Ifornio Lf,?AHQ1CE I5 CD1 'Z '- DPAT I .- Q DI I I ' Q' 'S AVC VIJC rw 2f,f.1rEI' ffI,4f,,A,, Mlm ,ff f, Q . 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