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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:

JQ5 WX sl X If rv, 4 QPF? Y s if xx Ll 7 ' 1 vb X 'Ch Llvvvx H XNQN v ' ff 1.,,'il, Lg Www mwwwm'hiT'3 W '-- ff 9 , fb I-sg 0 v. 4 . X. as Y x,l 'lax L Rl ' E ' fx Q X A l -ff' . in 3 I ?53?9Af'Q 9 X--H f H k xv Q I :A -- . mn .Away ll. . 4 Q7 ff. +:TfQliQEi5liii5 V1 f - f U .. wfffff' U , ,W WW 4, 111,11 digilg A P - 4 If . N' I NJ X 7 fab W1 I x ' , Q 56 J 0.1 if Y, -Y I1 'A . In A V 1 'I' f' 1, ff wr 'qu i X 1!:QI l L':: . uf l,,,.l-Ill! V ' ! Ill:-liFi l Um f L4 J eieisiass J: .hwP e ,.., , .un uh ' A P ll'-1 ' Hu fl! 0 -!.. - M., ,,,A,.. ,..,, , g' K ,lfwiww ' I 1 ii X 'ffriffff Q x x 4 V 1 A I 1 Q 1 I 4, ADMINISTRATION CLASSES .. . ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS . . ACTIVITIES . PAGE 7 I9 55 IOI I25 SWS rNsXsw-xsewgwx ww M Wx . ss I Vg X Xxwx,i4.X,g?,S?QQR5,,..Q X Xfxwx X Xs wx X 6 .?1.X,5f.X,fy X x L N X BSN . ,, L, X X SIERRAN '53 EAST BAKERSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CLAUDINA WOOD ........ Editor PAUL RANDOUR ..... Associate Editor IOANNE PIERCE .... Business Manager MRS. LILA DUNLAP ....... Adviser Behold the tree! ln youth it is nurtured and bestowed with an abundance oi loving care. Day by 'day it grows upward - litting its heavy arms to the sunshine, to the rain, to God. Giving welcome shade to the weary traveler, it is immovably anchored deep within the rich soil. We would that our lives resemble the tree. We would that our aims, our goals, be heavenward, and that our growth be based on the sure foundation of truth and knowl- edge. ln the years to come may we, strength- ened by the image oi the tree, also lift our heads through sunshine and rain. May those we meet in life's pathway continue their journey reireshened because of their meet- ing us. all Q 5 A 4 4 X .6 X X R x .:5, :.' , F V K? , kk f ,Lx wf Q 4 x 3 . N S L B. ' in 1' X .xx fr ,gxf K . X t is Q x, at' ' N91 , 4, Q Q? QQ J xl Wk . x ff t I' if wx sq X.-.Q . Y ' x 9' K Q s ' A iw , 'E ' Q If- N rw. ' 'LE Q I Af Q ' 1 , 9' . 3 . Q 'iw iw. if swf 4 W, + SSN 'uv fgkgv Fx Y ig? Q SIN X e a X Q X f 1 X f . fi, is i ' A S W xg , 1 ' A AQ N X , 75+ g g X -5 , . Y w 5' 'x , . ,yyfq .5 Piiwg Q 5 Q KX SMA kk X 1 . ggi xv , N x - E gli X is Q, S' 3 Jw Q 6' X 3 W' x XX Q Q xx SY S 4 x Q X v 1 ' xx x 'X Q wi Q Q SQ few : F .' W, w . A HX X L2 r i? 5 5 X U W ff Qi -' x ' il- ikx H Q wM1wki1sV'1N'WWNm'w g WV x W. M, -mwvxw'fN?W-f'lwwS5:2SQWQQ.?Q,3?f'WAW MWSW WMM wqxkmw- Zumwtv ' mix-r W f I' 'Y ' -eg, , ,EQFOQ CLAUDINA WOOD Editor A yearbook is always created with one ultimate purpose in mind-to give a complete record in pictures and Words of the year's activities. It is my desire, and that of the staff, that the corridors of your life will be more pleasant because of memories made possible through this book. There is no purpose beyond this qoal. If it is reached, it will, in itself, be a complete success. Editing the book has been a wonderful experience. Every hour of work has been repaid through satisfaction of service. I now present to you for your enjoyment the 1953 Sierran. 4 0 dd ,ff W Cl? 3 l of xxe ' f,...... 'I E I 7' U xi - , uid v fl - .1 I ,' f i- ,. ' A' - i 0 40 X, Uv Mike 0'9lerPn E q u QL jf ffl-in 'L y x I I X X! I f 1 4-1' X N X 'Q 1-X5 -40 ca: K ' 4:9 .-n:.-:c 's:'c:l:P l L i X y X X ,.-I 444. 0 l' Q JI fl en 1 i' Tj? ' X ff? , , . Q X ff 1241 ?,?' ? 7 , n X ' '. ,f if , X 1 f 1 ,1 ,A f '13, y !l.... ,...A ff A ,A A, WITHCDUT THEM WEEE LOST. THERON L. McCUEN District Superintendent The earth rumbled, buildings crumbled, plcmned schedules were interrupted: but the Board of Trustees went to work correcting the damage caused by the quake. That is only one ot the many fine services rendered to the District's schools by the Board ot Trustees. One has only to observe the excellent educational program, modern buildings, broad, spacious grounds, and fine facilities that char- acterize the schools of this District to note the leadership and interest of this hard-working group of citizens. Theron L. McCuen Cstanding. leitl looks on as Kleit to right! Albert S. Gould, Chester W. O'Nei11. clerk. H. E. Woodworth, President William T. Baldwin and Emil Bender, members oi the Board ot Trustees, check the lm outlook for the school district. KENNETH w. mc!-r, Principal The changes which have occurred at the corner of Mount Vernon and Quincy streets in the past fourteen or fifteen years are truly amazing. When East Bakers- field opened its doors as a new high school in the fall of l938 there were no side- walks, no lawn, no trees, no auditorium, boys' gym, cafeteria, or graded campus. The girls' gymnasium was unfinished, and the rooms between the present audi- torium and the girls' gym were not in existence. Temporary basketball courts stood just east of the library, and directly north of these courts was a slope on which the ditches had been filled in and the ground covered with a carload of shavings. This constituted our football practice field, and likewise the only level ground on which our band could maneuver. For the next several years East High was never without construction work underway on some part of the campus. ln rapid succession came terracing the grounds, planting grass and trees, laying sidewalks, adding the water tower, then new buildings, first the boys' gym and auditorium, followed by additional classrooms, and then during the war years eight temporary buildings were added. Only five of these now remain in use as classrooms. During the first year or two the campus which was not actually built on was covered with sagebrush and crisscrossed with random roads. Storms had cut ditches in many places, and most of these were partly filled with old tin cans and rubbish. It is hard to recognize just how bleak and bare the campus really was at first when we view it today in all its green beauty. - KENNETH W. RICH HCDME AND SCI-IGCDL MEET . Home attractiveness, future of television and radio, and good community living were under the scrutiny of the Parent-Teacher Association in following through with their theme, Families Are Our Business. lnaugurating the year with the annual fall bar- becue, the group closed operations with the spring installation of officers, highlighted by a demonstration on What Makes a Home Attrac- tive and a style show. As usual our active P.T.A. Went all out for family fun and charity benefits. LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Castle Mrs. Gannon. Mrs. Almond and Mrs. Gray. P T.A. officers The annual Chuckwagon Barbecue proves a huge success. Delegates from all over the district gather in our cafeteria for Mmmm that bcrbecued beef' the P.T.A. convention. Q THEIR PATIENCE IS OUR GGLD . . These are our teachers. With them we uncover new knowl- edge: without them We have no E.B. Their patience is our gold. As it teaching tive classes a day were not enough, they give unstintingly of their free time as our counselors and club advisers. VV'hen Work is done the teachers enjoy themselves through such mediums as the teachers club, which meets monthly to discuss school problems and to organize social activities. Mrs. Eva Bishop, Registrar, and Miss Lois Has- son, counselors' secretary, flash the smiles that greeted many a student during the year. Mrs. Hazel Aldrich. Soc. St. Miss Dorothy Allison, Bus. Ed. Mr. Herbert A. Anderson, Sc. Mr. Marqer Apsit, Boys' P.E. Mr. Orville Armstrong. Soc. St. Dept. Head Mr. Raymond B. Arnold. Art Mr. Gilbert C. Bishop, Boys' P.E. Dept. Head Mr. William L. Bonnycastle. Eng. Miss Rosemary Bowie, Nurse Mr. Cecil D. Bowman, Mech. Arts Mr. Edward Brunson, Eng. and Speech Mr. Lester Carpenter. Boys' P.E. Mrs. Iulia Day, Eng. and Spanish Mrs. Blanche Difienbauqh. Eng. and Latin Mrs. Lila Dunlap. Eng. Mr. Lester G. Enqelson. Math Dept. Head Mr. Iames G. Esneault, P or. Lang. Dept. Head Mr. Charles Flanaqin. Eng. and Photog. Miss Mary Louise Gaylord, Eng. and Drama Mr. Ben C. Gmur, Soc. St. and Boys' P.E. Miss Alvina Graupman, Eng. and Bus. Ed. Mr. Beniamin Gray. Math. Mr. Charles G. Harris, Math. Miss Helga Hildebrand, Girls' P.E. l 5 .ig r X S S X E X Q S Q s S s 3 X Q s X k Et 5 5 w S i s N x 5 x 5 S x r A St s is . A S 2 X x S S xv 3 . X Y ss N rs i S Q 21931 Fla . smlsssxv 19 gf: ' 5 Fi if ' - , s . i ,, k N ,ya K Q N: 5 ps. t .'. y x v-,,.,. K ss no . .,,ii . .Ak,, . --1- Q Vlr. H. H. Hildehrecht Mus. Dept. Head Mr. Iohn R. King Soc. St. Mr. Victor Manley Soc. St. Mr. William Neale Eng. Irs. Almeda V. Range Eng. Mr. Hugh Rouse Hygiene I4 Miss Wilda Higgins Mr. Robert lellison Mr. Karl I. Iensen Mrs. Margaret Johnston Soc St. Boys' P,E. Bus. Ed. Dept. Head Hmkg. and German and Boys' P.E. Mr. Ray Kitts Miss Kathleen Klotz Mr. Edwin Knapp Mr. Irving Lane Journalism Bus. Ed. Sci and Boys' P.E. Vice Principal Mr. Harlan Mann Miss I oyce A. Merchant Mr. Henry Minetti Mr. Roscoe W. Morgan Soc. St. Hmkq. Mech, Arts Bus. Ed. Mrs. Gladys Newman Miss Ianice Noren Miss Shirley Peterson Mr. lean L. Philipp Bus. Ed. and Eng. Girls' P.E. Girls' Attendance Bus. Ed. Mr. Dan Reed Mrs. lo Robinson Miss Roberta A. Ro ers Boys' Attendance y g Mr. Reed Rosenberg Eng. Dept. Head Math. Soc. St. and Eng. Miss Ioan Sanders Miss Mar aret Schillin Mrs. An a li q g y S ampanier Mr. Walter Shore Girls' P.E. Soc. St. Eng. Agriculture and Sci X mi A V 2 e , 'i'i-,s . ...X s 4. Q at X ' xi Q, X N 6 X X X ix y . X QQ 1 W f tl - X X f Ag? P' 4 mu se Mr. Ben Kellner Miss Martha Kendall Math and Soc. St. Girls' P.E. Mr. Neal Lohman Miss Mary Lynn' Math. Mus. Miss Gladys Mortenson Mr. Calvin Myatt Hmkg. Dept. Head Soc. St. Mr. Claude Pomeroy Miss Nadene Proffitt Juvenile Home Math. Mr. lack Silverman Eng. Mr. Ioseph Tener X Sei. Irs. Virginia Wyckoff 4Mcxth, Soc. St., Eng. Miss Lois I-I. Smith Mrs Margaret Sprague M E . rs. va Striplen Mr. Richard Stutzrnan Mr. Paul Sunderland Mr. Leonard Tate Art, Girls' Counseler Math. Sci. Mech. Arts Sci. Mech. Arts Dept. Head Mr. Iames Tinkle Mr. Robert Town Mr. Frank Vail Miss Mardys Whiteman Mrs. Beulah Woodruff Mr. William Woods Mech. Art Bus. Ed. Mech. Arts Eng. Librarian Soc, Si, Mrs. Shirley Hirons, Mrs. Ioyce Ward. Mrs. Marie Fairbetter, Miss LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Harriet Rogers, Miss Margaret Cragin, Marianne Lusarretta, and Mrs. Elsie Schnsckenlaerqer lseatedj Mrs. Alice Harvey. and Miss Hester McDon ld l form a congenial oiiice staff. ' ' a o the Attendance Office confer w-ith Miss Shirley Peterson and Mr. Dan Reed. Attendance Supervisors. I5 LUIS VAIJDES RONNY PERKINS S.B. Pres. V.P. LQRFNE l!T,l.lh'I' 'RTCYY MnFfT.'FIT-fNV W' REVISION , RATIFICATICDN' w I is fs Q35 LEFT T0 RIGHT Claudina ood Sierrcxn Tom cl : W . : S o l. Rally Com.: Gordon Ellis, Sr. Class: Sharon Branson, Girls' League. I6 IY lb BACK ROW. left to right: Bill Thompson, Fresh. Class: Arturo Valdes. Soph. Class: Paul Rcmdour, I.S.A.: FRONT HOW: Rulh Howlett. Soph. Class: Carol Sabin, GJLA. NOT PICTURED: Ralph Howlett, Ir. Class. L ND REWARD . Mr. Ben Kellner. faculty adviser, and Student Body President Luis Valdes confer on the agenda tor a future board meeting. More than a year ot hard work was climaxed last tall when the Board of Com- missioners brought about the ratification of a new, revised constitution. Then, after starting out with a crowning success, the board Went through the never- ending jobs of granting petitions, selling student body cards, and presenting entertaining assemblies. Having complete control ot the reins of student govern- ment, the board succeeded admirably. It happens every time! Board members wait for that odd-shaped piece ot metal to open the door to Bayless Hall. rw PERSONABLE PREXY . . You could always spot Luis Valdes. He was the fellow with the slow, ambling walk, the wide grin that encom- passed everyone, the easy-going, happy manner. Always first to lend a helping hand, this active senior spread good will, and was a fitting representative of our school student body president. Probably the largest success of Luis' tenure of office was the overwhelming ratification of our new constitu- tion, in which he played an instrumental part. Leading assemblies, presiding at board meetings, or just talking with his innumerable friends, Luis was his affable self, displaying the characteristics that per- suaded the student body to put their confidence in him. Y I Q E . li ' I Z ff ,4' , f? if jg A E 323' A 1 gf , Q ?' Qf 1 1 X X WZ! W ' X I-,I N l,,uf,,,,,., ' ! 11 J?- -' .f fffb 3 b L tx '55 'Wx' W b v' ' ' QS 69 X . 1, I HN - ' 're 'Um lf iw 9 X nw in I I A I J' in Q17 pm , XX 3, RIMM 'f ' N 4 mind' j QNX ff I-3. -:d 2, Q 4 ,V f,m7 X ju lgfzilll X . M I 1 . K ' . X Nah: O'B xx xl 11 xx' me or sophomore. he body vice-president senior year, and was in the Letterman Club three years. Ronnie's faithfulness. cooperativeness, and good iudg- ment always held him in good stead. 'I' 'r N D I Q Music and scholarship are the iortes oi Coleen Bertolini, chosen an OUT- STANDING SENIOR by virtue of her excellence in both fields. An active member of the band, orchesira, Cali- -fornia Scholarship Federation and the Girls' League for four years. Coleen is usually marked head of the class. E N 1 R Iunior Staiesmen president. associ- ate Sierran editor. member of the Board, and Service Club member- that was Paul Bandour. Paul. who lavished much care on whaiever he undertook, earned the title of OUT- STANDING SENIOR. as his scholas- tic record demonstrated. If excelling ability in athletics and the classroom is the key to success, then Dallas Sceales has success in his pocket. Dallas. an OUTSTANDING SENIOR. was a valuable end for the '52 Blades. played top football and baseball for tour years, and belonged to the Califor- nia Scholarship Federation. .. sri -1. is Usually, if a girl attains the height of Sierran editor she leaves all other ac- tivities behind. But Claudina Wood found time for numerous other organi- zations and won coveted citizenship and liberal arts awards. An active mem- ber ol the Board of Commissioners. Dena wasga natural for selection as OUT- STANDING SENIOR. Whether it was serving her school as student body secretary or acting as an important cog in the machinery of many clubs. Lorena Elliott proved her claim to the honor oi being selected an OUTSTANDING SENIOR. A careful worker. Lorene possessed a sincere at- titude that helped her to lead rather than command. The name Luis Valdes always brought to mind the smiling, cheeriul face of the student body president. An outstanding athlete. Luis was a three-year letterman in track-and basketball: he was a mein- ber oi California Scholarship Federa- tion tor two years. This OUTSTANDING SENIOR was also class president dur- ing his iunior year. GORDON ELLIS, Senior Class president MR. ROSCOE MORGAN and MISS SHIRLEY PETERSON, advisors. SENIOR COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Diclr Thompson, yell leader: BACK ROW, left to riqht: Iacqua Conley, Dorleen Kuhs. Sharon Branson, Arlene George Wheeler, vice-pres.: Bonnie 'Dale Iohnson, Monan, Shirley Crews, Tom Tucker. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Perkins, Le Verle sec.: Gordon Ellis, pres.: and Arlene Moncrn, yell Reimer, Donna Core, Shirle Roberts Vera Saniord Di T ierle leader. compose cr competent group of officers. Y , , ck hompson, Bob B in. FRONT BOW: Ianice Tolson, Lynn Dixon, Carolyn Mathis. NOT PICTURED: Carolyn Mathis. yell leader. i'Q..f' tx 'A Q llc We iff! W r gt 'V x I I l ' if ifi'0'i'Ii t ff ,f QWQV fc' fad, N CRIEVINC CRADUATES . Loaded with unique and exciting ideas, the senior class led East High through a year as full of surprises as the Class of 53 itself. Who will forget the Porterville game last fall when school spirit rose from the grave, the climax of a Week ot mourning by the seniors? The assembly and dance put on by this class were typical of their ingenuity, and the senior banquet caused favorable comment from all critics. Commencement exercises in Iune marked the end of an exciting tour years at East High for the Class of 53. Mourning seniors tile past school spirt, which lies in state. At the E.B.- K.C. game, school spirit had its reincarnation. l,i tiQ Qian . .. . -W - UPPER: Seniors Suzanne Tucker, Don Clark, Marcia Pursel, Bill Waters, Roy Garcia, and Beatrice Lowe take time out from the senior class picnic to mug for the camera. BELOW: One ol the more iovial tables at the Senior Banquet in February. . i!4'tx X ig ,fe A gif? x X is W XMI ai 8 6? 4 sg: Wm.. Mary Lou Adams Richard Adams Ernest Admiral Bob Allen Geraldean Allred Bill Antle Ed Arley Penny Ashworlh lim Atchison Bonnie Bain Barbara Baker Kenneth Ballard Emery Barnes Leslie Barnes Clara Beasley Pat Beasley lack Benning Gerrie Berkman Allene Berry Colleen Bertolini Bill Bell-ne Marie Bona: loyce Boon Bob Bierlein Yvonne Bolle: Sharon Branson Edna Brown I erry Brown Jim Brown Tom Brown Wallace Brown Verla Bull Martha Bullock Iayne Burnett Harvey Byrd Roger Campbell lack Carey Eloise Castillo La Dine Caughey Fred Chambers Lolior Cholf Murano Chicca Bill Childs Tom Childs Don Clark Virginia Clark Richard Collier I im Colfer Iacqua Conley Darrell Cordonier Donna Core Harold Cox Leon Cox Modena Cox WN 'Mui A Carole Cross Io Anne Croft Al Darby Agaihu Davis Don Deering 28 Shirley Crews Opal Crow Burton Davies Marilyn Davis Robert De La Crux Don Derryberry lack Edmondson Ierry Frank Dixie Glddinqs Robert Gordon Lynn Dixon Norma Edwards Wade Freeland Bob Giggy Shirley Graves YQIQUQQ ..nJ armen Dominguez Lorene Elliott Palricia Friedle largaritu Gleixner Virginia Gray Sue Dorman Gordon Ellis Bob Frymire Marvin Glenn Gwen Greene Walier Downs Frank Espinoza Adeline Gallegos Charlolle Golding' Verlene Griilie Ronald Duerlcsen Bob Flaming Hoy Garcia Bob Goldsworihy Frank Griggs M A - .fji ' Q Q X Shirley Duran! Gary Fosler David Galewood Alfred Gomez lone Griggs S ., sl-Ti - h FSE ' xp - NN' ,fag- Sr X i .' ' , :fr - , . - , gi if Bob Easter Le Hoy I-'oust Bob Geissel Oralia Gonzales James Grlmes Mary K. Gunther Lou Ann Hargraves 'Dick Harrison Wilma Harrnaclcer Velda Havens Velma Hayden Harriet Hayes Arveda Hedman Ray Hendricks Marian Henton Rudene Hickey Shirley Hill Ralph Hinoios Eddie Holliday Ronald Holly Ernie Holguin Alice Houchin Alfred Hoy Shirley Huey Dondra Hull l fN Q- R X x X xl as ix ,gy ' P' .si k,., , 8 :Ss Q xoxo ' N 5 X E x 5 r WS Wg gm N X ,Q A' ' X 9-. Xi ,.:. X N is ---L 5 Q . , , , Qt , n 'X . wi T 'Q x n ,,,,.-. x gg Q X 5 'f ,e , 2 if - x X 4 X xx 5 Nl 30 G- X ...fu- E ..: . K ' X X S ii x H if X Q X x e N X W is sv X xi r is Q . ,S . .al CAMERA SI-IY Wayne Beam Andrew Brewer Rose Calvillo Clit! Chandler Glenn Clayton Leland Coltey Alvin Earl Delmer Earls Ierral Edwards Robert Elias Pat Evans I-'red James Ted Garvin Lena Greenlee Rudy Hernandez Harry Humble Bob Iackson Gordon Jacobsen Gary Jones Paul Jones Charles Loustaunau Walter Manes Joe Martinez Loris Mayes Paul Miller Grace Moiica Thomas Molhook George Neville William Oaks Bob Paxton Gerald Phipps Charles Piece Ramon Pugh William Raqsdale Norman Ray Ronald Soiset Richard Thomas Leonard Whaley Wanda Whiie Glendon Coilman Belvalee Crocker se' A X ' :.fW H ,sr y - was - aim: get-X Mu Violet Keller Maureen Kelly Jackie Kent Betty Kidd Bill Kilbreth Howard Killqore Shirley Kirkpatrick Shirley Kirschenmann Larry Klcssen lrl i XR e QM K , A Donna Humphrey Donncx lmmel lack Immel George Isola Ioanne Ianowski Deloris lay Betty Johnson Bonnie Dale lohnson Bonnie I.. Johnson Don Johnson Earl Ionas Bruce Iones Dorothy lanes Betty Jordan Imogene Iunious Richard Kahler A,.W :: ??.:. - ,nf - . - . 1. X we , ,LL M Q RN l 'SS X 5 e N Q N N X ew? ver 1 lg. A, . 35 M Xu Ioan Klein ' Warren Lee Bea Lowe Carolyn Mathis Monte Mentry 32 Mary Ann Koelzer Esler Lepp Naudine Lowe Lou Ella Maiteucci Leroy Meyer Sharon Krause Thomas Lewis Norma Malone lim Maxwell lim Meyers 'Dorleen Kuhs Bob Liiltschwager Walter Manes Betty Ioe McCoy lim Miller I. F. Lane Billy Loving Paul Marlin Barbara McGiniy Arlene Monan Margaret Lane Shirley Lovinq Dean Matheron Beliy McNeely Pat Morel wg, .S XA X X 16? X WQXX Xe- Xg . o blige, N s . ismgr . .if ,f -2 X i f X X 3 X. A A9 1. .NX s, X .2 F X .. S is . ..A.. ggi riffs X 453, B si: 5659 r ' ' - ea X ' ' W 2 af? X 5' is N X Y Xl X Cosby Morris Mike 0'Brien Nancy Peterson Bob Pugh Paul Haley .. . .piggy - ' as ES? Q e X X X Xa., X X:, ,z ..,. R Y, M X ,X X 4 , X S X A Connie Murillo Bob Olague Ioyce Pierce Marcia Pursel Boyden Ralph Pauline Myers Ruth Oliver Iocmne Pierce A X 5 ' 'F 'i X X X X s X ki Y X X Q s N Y 5 X yi as X X qw X x -Q9 :X Q31 -,Q ,.X1. sys Q f aw- '- 'f ' ' - X X X X Q., 1 XX x X X N Xr 5 i 'Ek' ' ' ' X wiv' X ww 'K K Larry Neal Opal Newby Ralph Noe Lois Pattison Bonnie Perkins Barry Persel lim Points Eddie Poulson A1-villa Preszler 2 x VI I V1 X v V? , 1 ' f Fi ' P x, my L ,f I' ,xl Am. le U QA f Q 1 WV .1 L L 6 Q A Sy X , 'll I, ' 1 12 fr 'QI :avid ,A ' N '1' CKEM-1--s 33 A x HS' as Q56 Ms'-5 Nw? Aa.. nv, '. x N X i r s X 1 2 X X X s Q N mx Qs X Oy . is X N X Q Q xX QX N r . S S X s ex x s 'N X W X X X - ,... . , x-.x , r. fr . f X N, Q Q Q si - Q E -N :.,.,:.,-Q. . V., r W X X X 1 K SX i f is T? , -..kA ,X Barbara Ramirez Roy Ramsland Paul Randour Sian Raizlai! Beverly Ray Eileen Regan Dorothy Reich La Verle Reimer Ronald Ridgeway Betty Ann Riley Shirley Roberts Eugene Robinson Pat Robinson Alvisa Ronquillo Audrey Rose Nancy Ross Carol Sabin Edna Sampson Toni Sanchez Vinceni Sanchez Elvera San Miguel Delberl Saniord Vera Sanford Dallas Sceales Don Schmidi Tom Scot! Ralph Sebesta Harry Shaw Easier Shearer Virginia Sheppard Barbara Simons Allred Smith lerry Smith Dawrence Smithee Ioe Snow Mike Solano Nola Spence August Speth Iorone Spoor Sibyl Spreitzor Dorothy Springer loy Stalcup Nancy Stephens Phyllis Stewart Tod Stormont Lollani Striplon Tom Summarhill Paul Swattord Dick Thompson Stanloy Tinkle Betty Ann Riley and 'Don Graduates Barbara McGinty, Lois Pattison, Harry Shaw. Clark. relieved and hapPY- que at their diplomas. x It K7 ,Q Ianice Tolson Mary Torres Dianne Trouiman Dick Trygg Suzanne Tucker Tom Tucker Luis Valdes lay Vanderpool Sharon Van Fleet Richard Vivian Mary Wallace Carol Warnick Yell leaders Carolyn Mail-mis 'Dick Th wa. X - M , my .. SP we nw Nu Greg Ward Beverly Warren , ompson and Arlene Maman lead the seniors ihrough their paces at the ell ' ' Y compehhon. ..:, 1 . --:REX N.l,, ,L ' X x fx 2 X x X x X Qs - f A ..1:., , S if s X , X , sf! s is N. X V' ig X ,QS O 'J X gs :. , , l Y Q X X si Q XX X .Q -Q Ss is Bill Waters Russell Wells George Wheeler Maurice White Io Ann Wiggins Bill Williams lo Williams Tom Willingham David Willis Ann Wilson Charles Wilson Belly Winget Claudintx Wood lim Maas Ierry Wynn Thomas Yates Good trick if we can do lt! Seniors Verla Bull. Adeline Gallegos, Paul Randour, George Wheeler. Joanne Croit. and Nadine Lowe sign the book you are reading now. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BACK ROW: George Carpenter. SECOND ROW, left to right: Donna Downing, Diane Bultman, Ralph Howlett, Dana Shaw. FRONT ROW: Barbara Mills, Doroleen Adams, Iudy Kendall. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL BACK ROW, left io right: Terry Alexander, Bob Iones. FRONT ROW: Dennis Day, Jerry Weitzel, Alisa Bianco, Donna Short, Carmen Lopez, Richard Cardiel. Mr. Engelson presents Gerald Williams with a radio after he captured first place in the iunior class magazine sale. Leslie Brown, Doreen Holman and Ricky Mclllheny look on. Mr. Lester Enqelson, adviser: President Ralph Howlett: and Mrs. Eva Striplen, adviser. VIM, VIGQR, VITALITY . . . The Prom in all its' glory! That Was the height reached by the junior class as they did a terrific job of giving the seniors a gala sendoff. But the Class of '54 didn't wait idle all year until the Prom. Rather, they displayed vim and vitality in sponsoring a dance, assembly, their spring picnic, and the annual magazine sale. The junior class was steered by an eight-man council which was elected at the beginning of the year, and led by Ralph Howlett. November saw this class win the yell competition for the second time. X V a u 'X PR ON xi 'bless kiln. fl X Q .r ., , nh. M ' 'O X7 'Q g ' YJ Y ,I -. f 'T ' i X - fr P x' 1 x' X 4' TOP ROW, leit to right: Bill Abney, Manuel Adames, Henry Addington, Shirley Adkins, Terry Alex- ander, Verna Allen, Rosie Armilo, Pat Aston. SECOND ROW: Roddy Atchison, Porierio Atencio, Ioyce Attetberry, Joyce Avalrian, Loretta Bagby, John Bahoric, Ierry Baker. Gwen Ball. THIRD BOW: Barbara Barker, Lois Barnes, Choyce Barron, lim Bartholomew, Mary Bassharn, Doris Bastian, Larry Batty, Barbara Beasley. FOURTH ROW: Cheri Beauregard. Pat Becker. Carolyn Bell, Carol Benning La Vonne Bestvater, Carol n Bevers. Alisa Bianco, Gerane Bird. FIFTH ROW: Leonard Bischoff, Larry lanc. Doris Bollinger, Iune Bolton, Carole Bond. Billy Bope, Harvey Boyles, Sherie Braden. SIXTH ROW: Gary Brandt, Don Bray, Ioyce Brooks, Raymond Brown, Sidney Brown, Mickey Brunsell, Marie Bryan, Sandra Buckman. SEVENTH ROW: Valerie Buerkle, Kay Buettner, Diane Bultman, Roger Busby. Plasido Cadena, Donald Cain, Ann Canfield, Richard Cardiol. EIGHTH ROW: George Carpenter, Carmen Carrillo. Erma Carter, Carol Cash. Lorraine Castro, Gene Chandler, Lavetta Clagg. Nancy Clasen. NINTH ROW: Clyde Clason, Keith Clayton, Royce Coffey, Rhoda Cohen, Ama: Collier, Pat Conner, Kendall Cornelius, Marie Countryman. BOTTOM HOW: Elizabeth Cozad, LeRoy Cralg, Donna Crawford, Paul Crouch, Gary Cummins, lim Curran, Arlin Curry. George Damerell. TOP ROW, lelt to riqht: Carravan Davis, Dennis Day, Iohn Day, Bill Dennis, loyce Denton, Sabrah Dickinson, Donna Downen, Leonard Dow- ney, Gordon Downs, Mary Duke, Don Duns. SECOND ROW: Ioanne Earp, Iames Ellington. Doyle Elliott, Marjorie Enqlen, Carolyn Ester, Io Ann Etchecopar, Pat Pagan, Ioy Fairbrooks, Regqis Farley, Barbara File. Albert Foster. THIRD ROW: Iune Foster, Lee Fox, lorry Frailey, Marcia Prank, Sharon Preitas, Kenneth French. Iohnnyfriesen, Alice Fullrner, Mary Furqason, Mary Lee Gannon, Rudolph Garcia. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Gardner, Alice Garvin, Naomi Glenn, Winston Glenn, Don Gonzales, Shirley Goode. Ieannette Gorth, Robert Gray. Earlene Green- lee, Arthur Grilalva, Donald Grimes. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Gutierrez, Edna Hall, Frank Hall, Monty Hall, Shirley Hammon, Ronald Han- lon, Delaine Hardin, Diarm Harrie, Robert Harris, Sue Harvick, Ierry Haux. Seen at the Iunior-Senior Prom were lstandlnql George llola, Rayetta Ready, Lewie Solomon, Laurie Strauss: lseatedl Rosanne Little and Sharon King. TOP ROW, left to right: Roqer Hay, Bob Hayes. Helen Hearn, Ianice l-ledger, Lloy Hedman, Eve yn Hendricks, LeRoy Hicks. Pat Hicks, Charlotie Hill, Referd Hill, Roy Holden. SECOND ROW: Neva Holley, Doreen Holman, Frances Hoseman, Mari- anne Houldrige, Bill Howard, Ruby Howell, Shirlee Howell, Ralph Howleti, Bonnie Hull, Iudy Hunier, Dorotha Hutcheson. THIRD ROW: Donna Iackson, Carole Iaclrson, Ioan Iohnson, Bob Iones, ludy Kendall, George King. Sharon King, Duane Kirschenman, Vern Klingenberg, Harold Knapp, 'Donna' Knight. FOURTH ROW: Don Knowlton, Lerox Kollenborn, Marie Korn- der, Carolyn Krause, Billy Kuyllren all, Ianice Lando, Henry Lane, Donald Lanislon, Doro! y Lashley, lim Lemon. Mar- guerlle Lemucchi. IFTH ROW: Suzie Lewis, Rosanne Little, Richard Lollar, Roy Lenin-iire, Carmen Lopez, lean Lord. Bert livxwgg, Jackie Luce, Bar ara Lunsford, June Luttrall, Charles a ux. SIXTH ROW, lei! to right: Carol Madgett, Iulia Martinez. Ianet Mathis, Ioyce Mays, Pally Mcllroom, Melford McCall. SEVENTH ROW: Tom McCarthy, Ricky McElheny, Carol McGee, Julie McKenzie, Eugene McMillan, Lloyd McMillan. EIGHTH HOW: lim McNamara, Ralph Mclfhetridqe, Bob Mcwatiers, Gloria Meacham, Pai Meredith, Dolores Melzler. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Miles, Billy Miller, Gordon Miller, Ronnie Miller, Marllou Milligan, Barbara Mills. Ierry Mitchell Mary Mitchell Buddy Mize lean Moniort Barbara Mooney Velda Mooney Carol Moore Shirley Morland Raleigh Morris Hortense Mont Ioan Murnan Carol Morley Donna Neal Gail Nelson Adeline Neufeld Bob Neal TOP ROW, left to right: George Nickell, Raymond Neilsen, lerry Ogden, Hannah O'Keeie, Marta O'Keele, Diane Olsen, Bob O'Malley, Herb Owen, Sydnie Owen, Ruth Padilla, Warren Pattison. SECOND ROW: Nina Paulk. Benny Perea, Fred Perry, Wanda Perry, Bill Pewitt, Sherlyn Phipps, Franklin Pounds, Bill Powell, Bill Queen, Bonnie Ray, Henry Reading. THIRD ROW: Rayetta Ready, Ted Reed, lean Reeder. Marilyn Reese Richard Reinhold Ronald Reynier Sherry Reynolds, David Rhea, lack Roberts, Leo Roberts, Bill Ronaldson. FOURTH ROW: Herman Stanley Sherman. FIFTH ROW: Lee Shipman, Donna Short, Ioan Short, Kay Smith, Richard Smith, William Smith, Dale Smith, Richard Sny der, Lewie Solomon, Enadine Sotello, Shirley Sparkman. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Starr, Carl Steele, June Stewart, Terry Story, Laurie Strauss. Bonnie Strong, Dorothy Summit, Shirlee Tiller. Ierry Tillman, Barbara Tracy, Gayla Trask. See, Ft ,Sgr xi JF iiwseift X 4 xt E f Eff? 1 N S ,. fi WY -ew tang, 'yy ,.,, w e S. X N X ii ' 'K f x Q Q Nw r iw S X 4 S Q , ' TX e 'L ' . J- - a. , W . , 1 J . , x. we X' as p ,+ -S., if of .-,.. , , . , . . V M , X . . . X- .,,N,W .M .,..,.x K a Q wap' Andi + QRS! 3 . .,,. Z i t ,. N Q is ,.. t n -K x , .1 :, ,N . - 1 - Wax 5 -'az' A k gage l 5 K X . X NX 4 Xfhiax X ' - PX Yew . i 'ii Q ' Sn.Q.Q1.., fx :ffl Dx ff f N VK X Q? R N X Ruby,'Cleta Salyards, Allred Sanchez, Virginia Sanchez, Sue Seder, Bob Sharp, Richard Shatswell, Darla Shaw,-Donna Shavy, Phil Shepherd, W S ff .amuse N . ,Yi ,Z TOP ROW, lelt to right: Renna Traylor, Sue Trout, Doug Udlock. Alline Upton, Geraeline Upton, I-'rank Valencia, Donna Valenzuela, Charles Varner, Gene Va tb' d D l V t M ' s in er, ae aw er, yra Wagner. SECOND ROW. Kenneth Wallace, Iacl: Ward, Loretta Warren, Sharon Watson, Nancy Weaver, Arthur Webb, Ierrv Weitzel, Allan Wheeler, Bill White, Iuanita White, Rex Wiggins. THIRD ROW: Gerald Williams, Ronald Williams, Marcia Williams, Marlene Wilson, Marguerite Wilson, Jackie Wolf, Carlton Woltmann, Elois Wyatt, Willadene Wvatt, Bob York, Alia Zamborelcm. BOTTOM HOW: Shirley Teibel, Darrel Gusner, Nancy Smith, lim Maxwell, Aldimira Caltaneda, Iune Bolton, Richard Shats- well, Francine Gardner, Bert Moore, Iuanita White, Iohn Mathis. Carolyn Buxton, Dana Shaw, Dick Minetti, and Carmen Lopez have a hard time keeping straiqht faces as they decorate for the Casaba Hop. Q ll' I 0 '2 9 3 8 r 55 I vs X s X i S lx x xi ON ' 'E f ,,. 0' Na ,L r I , 'Y 'LE , la 43 Miss Roberta Ann Rogers, adviser, President Arturo Val es. and Mr. Orville Armstrong, adviser. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-BACK ROW: Terry Evans, Marvin 'Duncan. SECOND HOW: Ph ll' R' o, Mar y is mg y Gary Short, yell leader: Vice-Presl- Harrnaclrer, Libby King, Nancy Pad- dent lames Shaw: Secretary Modine dock. FRONT ROW: Linda Black- Barron: President Arturo Valdes: burn, Eleanor Black. and La Velle Presxler, yell leader. GRCDWING UP . Elated by newfound power and prestige, the sophomore class lost little time in laying the qroundwork for an active year. Although they were low men on the totem pole as tar as the yell competition was concerned, the Class of '55 rallied behind President Arturo Valdes to sponsor a spring assembly and their annual class picnic. The St. Valentines Day dance after the Tulare game proved to be a novel, successful event. Abbey Iaquez, Bob Smith, Roy Gutierrez, Mike Estrada, Dick Riden, Doug Simons. Iack I-'lad, Alan Ricks, nm.- ntive. 'larrv Hodaes, Wiley Hughes. Don Hallack, Ken Haggard, Willis Graham. ' , Q . il fifzg Q X- - . ix k r 5 fi? Qfwisikx '- X . X ..1 A JE 3555 'ig QS if s . XNPQ wx . 3 ,QF X 5 iz Kg X MX .. X X A Qw ex, xg ,wg 'Q Rx K6 pw? M Q MX N N 3 ,X X wt X A Q XX X - ' .2z,., - f .2 X X X x N 5- ww - mi W ,w X , .JJ N5 , W S a 'ii 451: WR .Mm wgiyx X .. 9 RASS? iw-ix Qi, ' BYJJVFS ,pxgp fnigm pil' 'gli W.'- x. X .lwzfzlfgxliiff5351? Y Q .:f5?-sig,miss,-Agrf, ' if 3. . ' f , Q. SR Q 9 M X XG M xii? ww X SX? X X Ns x gm Y X , .W 3. Q..-.L il 4- 'uw XQ 3., X W 3, .a wa . ,.. 'wi 6 w 1 .- K 4+ as Q ,V fx L, A Q 15.1, jx X N - NI.,'.X5ri: '-,Y x X A H 'LSP-Q ww K X f KK A QR . vp' ,t . ll, X. RS: N , fx xx N45 if L is x QM sw if K Q -v Q '-f-, fawifht 'Y X 511. fx A, SOPH SCENES- ABOVE, LEFT: Getting ready for the I-Iecrriheat Bounce. ABOVE, RIGHT: Mr. Neale, in- structor in cr sophomore class. RIGHT: Selecting class rings. BELOW, LEFT: Sponsoring noon movies. BELOW. RIGHT: Season in the Sun. H H. Ahnawake Unger, Tommy Alexander, Iimmy Agalos, Andrea Solari. A FRESHIVQAN COUNCIL-BACK ROW, left t o right: Bobby jackson. Bob Pacma, Dale Bradherry, Dick Ireland, Ioe Rivers, Ierry Urner. FRONT ROW: Charles McKenzie, Rebecca Lynch, Carol Ross, Andrea Sol ' E ' art. rnest Winslow. GETTING A TCE HGLD . fi' , :xx Miss Wilma Higgins. Tommy Alexander, Mr. lean Phillipp. Starting off with a shaky footing, much like a baby taking its first steps, the freshman class became firmer and firmer, until that group was completely in the swing of things at East High. Although late in get- ting started, the yearlings managed to plan an assembly, an after-game dcmce, and a class party. A group of enthusiastic officers and council members, led by President Tommy Alexander, guided and sometimes pushed the largest class in E.B.'s history. BACK ROW, left to right: Rodney Williams, Dari-ol Bonney. Mike Kornder, Ronnie Willingham. Ken Chambers, Scotty Canlield. Dale Young. SECOND ROW: Robert Anuya, Gary Green, Bill Nelson, Gene Krause, lay Cantor. Ierry Taylor, Dennis DeWalt, Chester Star, Richard Watson, Ken Taylor, Audrey Sue Bixbey, Shirley Reece. FRONT ROW: Catherine McDonald. Virginia Powell, Mildred Handley, Elmarie King, Barbara Chavaria. Marie Barrios, Lois Amos, Rexie Swearinqan, Betty Huey. Fa D d ' ' ,QF fi, , ., if.. y o son, Joyce Vassar, Paula Smith, Marlon Terle, Alice Perez. .sees . ...Ml , .,. .l t BACK ROW, left to right: Harry Kinkaid, Roy Hulbert. Lawrence Krause, Iackie McGee, Robert Gunther, Mike Gomez. Bernard Heitkotter, Ronald Gregory, Peter Xastl, Robert Minner, Larry Baker. Neal Wilcox, Robert Green, Barrie Ball, Richard Klassen, David Howard. Dick Hunter, Mike Flores. THIRD ROW: Bernice Goodman, Virginia Goodman, Ronnie Kundert, Charles Iarrell, Louis Iones, Jimmy. Foster, Edwin Iohnson, Darrel Klugkist, Alan Nichols, Dolores De La Cruz. Inez Cadena, Eva Gonzales, Mar- garet Garcia, Bert a Flores, Mary Io Fannin, Hope Trerro. SECDND ROW: Ioyce Goetting, Mary Ann Harp, Iackie Gelb, Frances l-ligginbotham, Kay Griffith. Dorothy Hollingsworth. Laura Huffman, Vicki Hunter, Betty Gutierrez, Lupe Flores, Iosie Figueroa. Ianet Picker, Allreda Grlilie, Elizabeth Grimes, Connie Hodder, Joellen Kean. FRONT ROW: l-'lorine Graham, Beverly Fitzpatrick, Theda Harlanda, Lola Lee Frye, lean Harbin. Loretta Frank, Bonnie Heath, Evelyn Harris, Genevieve Kolbaugh, Donna Harris, Sharon Gandy, Marylin Hemy, Barbara Kennemur. BACK ROW, left to riqht: Bobby Basteau, Fred Starr, Arthur Aston, Charles Heuson, Relord Clagg, Tom Edmondson, Bob Iack- son, lack lost, Dean Chanley, Douglas Fawler. lim Ward, Raymond Douglas, Nathan Millsap. George Veale, Iimmy Gilliland, Richard Laird, Ronnie French. THIRD ROW: Charles Iohnston, Bert Borden, lim Kelly, Bob Iellison, Bob Hackney, Frank Kimball, Iim Hall, Gail Darling, Andy Branscum, Abraham Calderon, Iuan Duran, William Hernandez, Bob Balleios, Vincent Calvillo, Man- uel Garcia. SECOND ROW: Gerry Fields, Vivian Garland, Linda Isola, Ellen Harkey, Sharron Iohnston, Donna Guthals, Dorls Hopwood, Mae Gale, Ruth Holland, Connie Coetting, Ruth Earls, Antonia Del Rio, Sophie Cortez, Connie Amborn. FRONT ROW: Lucy Alvarado, Marie Carpenter, Ieanie Askew, Virginia Roman, Pat Iordcn, Rosetta Cotton, Bobby Howell, Iune Haley, Barbara Kuykendall, Louise Cunningham, Dorthy Davis, Ronna Harrington. BACK ROW, left to right: Wesley Bischoff, Tony Korelsend, Don Ayer, Larry Senior, Butch Wiggins, Dean Challes, Marion Caughey, Glenn Cardin, Don Baize, Ramsey Oswad, Allan Asay, Gary Luttrell, Billy Blansiet, Monte Dorningos, Pete Apsit, Bill Holland, Denny Benelli. THIRD ROW: Harold Ellis, Tommy Alexander, Gary Bergthold, Gene Krause, Allan Dunble, Danny Ahl, Bobby Ballard. lack Waters, Morris McCarei. Iackie Noe. Noel Bridges, Tom Heinecky, Don Sites, George Bledsoe. Jimmy Agalos. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Del Rio, Beatrice ashem, Teresa Alvarado, Mary Evarits, Marie Everts, Nancy Butts, Carol Bennett, Sharon Corp, Marian Brown, Sylvie Asche, Phyliss Eaton, Kathryn Downs, Iuanita Brumly. Rose Broome. FRONT ROW: Ruby Kretzmger, Carolyn Cox, Wanda Catlett, Mattie Baker, Kay Bridgeman, Sue Crouch, Sondra Davis, Evelyn Anaya, Kathy Bachman, Dolores Camplin, Linda Davis, Rarnond Durham, Iudith Croson. BACK ROW, lett to right: Charles Tatum, Lara Thomas, less Sepulveda, Richard Tucker, Mal Chanley, Frank Starline, Danny Webb, Mike Weaver, Ierry Seaman, Robert right, Nlcholos Slaughter, Leon White, Clark Sturges, David Smith, Robert Wester- tield, Iohn Standcliit. THIRD ROW: James Woodard, Burrell White, Larry Web, Rodney Smithson, Mike Silva, David Stab, Iohn Saldaw, Ronny Shear, Brien Wilhight, lack Stevens, Gordon Right, Bill Tailor, Robert Waltch, Bill Weeks, Richard San Miguel, George Worthen. lames Sparllnq, Tommy Sutton. SECOND ROW: Donna Way. Nancy Tate. Heather Tate, Ahnawake Unger, Andrea Solari. Toni Sutton, Donna Smith, Ann West, Saundra Sue Steele, Pauline Valenzuela, Mary Lou Thurman, Barbara Winn, Sherie Stovall, Sarah Tate, Griselda Meadows. FRONT ROW: Winnie Smith, Patricia Scheer, Gloria Loring, Mary Lois Mahan, Beatriz Murillo, Carol Rodriguez, Faye Lothridge, Freddie Mcaarfggttiiews. Lupe Rocha, Carmen Martinz, Maxine Vaughn, Patsy 1 n s. BACK ROW, left to right: Eddie Bertolini, Glenn Oldham, Wayne Perry, Ierry Frazier, Gene McClure. Richard Lane, loe Rivers. Keith Politte, Andrew Ortega, Tom Mullins, lim Holland, Phil Niederaur, Willard Lewis, Mike Quiroz. Van Mills, Terry Rutlln, Max Moyer. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Patterson, Gerald Iohnston, Roy Pieker, Harland Lehr, Arlnell Plummer, Chester Sellers, I-lm. ley Fips, Fred Miller, lim Fulkerson, Deltin Parra, Bill McFarland, Sherman Ray, Sam Pon, Norman Lyles, Thomas Kelly, Cruz Mendoza. SECOND ROW: Anita Pewitt, Donna Powell, Bobbie Pahlka, Sylvia Olague, Lela Lewis, Sarah Nalara, Joann Miller, Alice Mchtee, Ioan Leathem, Barbara Presson, Bohbe Roberts, Viola Moya, Carol Ray, Vicki Hunter, Ann Pennington, Maureen Mahoney. FRONT ROW: Irene Loustaunau, Olivia Almos, Rita Pence, Patty Prince, Carole Perry, Shirley McMillan, Lillian Patch, Lessie Marshall. Marilyn McNamara, Glenna Morrison, Ianet Phillips. Hilda Luttrail, Norma McElroy. BACK ROW, left to right: Kent Middleton, Levern Lisdern, Denny Ralph, lim Nodien, Bill Modhis, David Brown, Bill Thompson, lim Hill, Rodney Reed, Wilburn Reedus, Bob Wright, Toby Minder, Ioel Blaylock, William Prezler, lack McGee. Dale Longley, William Rickman. THIRD ROW: Gery Mamer, Morrell Pteiile, lack Miner, Ed Farris, Frank May, Ray Raymond, Barney Wins. low, Leon Sedwick, Charles Rambo, Lee Dee Montaomery, Paul Noyes, Bob Phenser, Dwayne Morrison, Lawrence Oliver, Joel Rucker, Douglas Laiioon, Carl Paulk. SECOND ROW: Sharon Miller. Donna Mekel, Ioan Robertson, lean Robertson, Corleen Oqil- vie, Charlotte L nch. Donna Pacheco, Iudy I-lighfill, Louise Morgan, Shirley Neal, Marie McDonald, Mary Lou McCoy. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Ross, Sandra Myatt, Sharon Palladino, Carol McCall. Iune McGough, Ioanne Lunz, Louise Rawlings. Catherine Redman, Barbara Rogers, Sharon Records, Barbara Ross, Rebecca Lynch, Ysela Lomas. 419' 1 ' BACK ROW, left to right: Jeanette Stalcup, Royce Westheimer, Charles Cellar, Harold Thompson, Sidney Sorrell, Scottie Story, Joe Taylor, Jim Wooster. Gerald Taylor, Dicl: Sterner, Shelby Wallace. SECOND ROW: Barbara Shearer, Barbara Snow, Shirley Scott, Pat White, Nina Simons, Ethelene Wyatt, Jackie Zisman, Judy Wurtz, Barbara Sutliit, Claudine Smith, Barbara Thompson, Sarah Wyatt, Gloria Sisneros, Jeannie Williams. FRONT ROW: Peggy Young, Janice Sheitler, Rita Salyards, Charlotte Stringer, Jo Ann Smith, Loretta Templeton, Rosie Torres, Nancy Trainor, Coletta Stuteville, Elaine Zuercher, Barbara Wllhite, Bonnie Wilhlte. BACK ROW, lett to right: Henry Solano, Charles Trent, Wayne Loman, Bob Claggett, Charles May, Kirk Molhook, Jerry Ahl, Mike Ratiety, Larry Kendall, Miko Ashworth, Charles Mcltenley, Richard Ueclrer, Kenneth Waddle, Raymond Gunning, John Doe. THIRD ROW: Robert Kruise, R1 Escadon, Joe Jarvis, Jimmy Bell, Bill Clark, Jerry Bassett, Ralph Sceales, Jerry Urner, Ed Robinson, Car- los Dozer, Ronnie Castro, Harry Verral, Dale Spoor, Dickie Brumback, Billy Bunch, Carlton Bentley, Gary Crabtree. SECOND ROW: Josephine Adams, Sue Carlyon, Nancy Ryan, Marcia Barnes, Sandra Adams, Barbara Baber, Donna Bronson, Lois Amos, Billie Ruth Crabtree, Mary Lee Cornelius, Trinidad Castenda, Betty Emerson, Irene Bennon. FRONT ROW: June Green, Margaret Acedo, Audrey Brexey, Faye Dodson, Sotie Bussell, Beverly Bag: Betta Jo grown, Jane Carter, Treva Eaman, Betty Kirk, Rochelle Berry, aron uer e. BACK ROW, left to right: Buzzle Hoffman, Eldon Grimes, James Hammonds, David Hulse, Larry Kolb, Don Hartley, lee Hood. Darryl Hauser, Richard I-lohaugh, Elbie Hunt, Jimmie Graham, Thomas Melendez, Jimmie James, Art Jones, Gary enklns, Kay Michaels. FRONT ROW: Eva Morley, Geraldene Hughes, Patricia Hyatt, Frances Wiggins, Betty Head, Lois Hayes, Frances Hol- land, Rose Mary llaqer, Ocle Garrison, Thelma Fields, Barbara Garrett, Woneta Gardner, Joann Glover, Jo Foster. - FROSH FROLICS-UPPER LEFT: A social studies class with Mr. Myutt. UPPER RIGHT: The rookies do their part for the Rally committee. CENTER LEFT: Donner Core and Bob Bierlein reign over u irosh-sponsored dance. CENTER RIGHT: In between classes. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Mann teaches cx freshman class. LOWER RIGHT: All out for publicity on ex dance. I i 1 W X I I X! , f f f Z X fi l X7 X . X' K Q, mhz SWK X BMD f Qzrufith w UI Swain f My o-Jr , ST flfff N Q f W PERF! -4 . . V A we his A 'V x q KX M Zz X -1 , agar .E e ' H X gbgwq-wx V 19' X af ' K'-'fm XX M 'W M X f .mn- 'f.', 2 ' M ' I WV MNH +lQ:Iu+ 3 I I W M llnllgfgm - Q 'N 5 Q ' ,- f C13 A ff ,, H, ifw 4:5516 X ., ...-----' . 'W' ' ' J' '7f-' L f I I V fl -.-5 'Q A - S J , , v o U ,. X 'l - ESX I AN L .. - :, 1- x . - .'-- 3 Q Q X - - -i - -9. , - ' 'Z ' N- - STANDING. left to right: Lt. Leslie Brown. Sgt. Allred Oaks. Lt. Sam Granger. Capt. Gordon lacobson. SEATED: Lt. Bob Gordon. Lt. Ben Sgt. Onoire Atencio. Pic. Darryl Hauser. Pic. Bernard Heitkotter. Pvt. Gary Brown. Gmur. Sgt. Don Winn. Plc. Fuller Davis. 'TEN---Sl-IUN... Everyone is stirred by a full-dress marching unit, and EBites had the oppor- tunity of seeing East High Cadets in their finely every Friday. The Cadets won the second place prize for a marching unit in the Armistice Day parade. Other fields ot activity which the group stresses are marksrnan- ship and strategy. Guard duty, military tactics and map reading are some ot their class activi- ties, while the goal ot the Cadets is to develop leadership in the boys and give them a background for later military service. A booth at the Carnival Dance and a summer camp are other activities in which the Cadets took part. BACK ROW, lett to right: Sgt. Richard Lollar. Sgt. Onotre Atencio. Pvt Ioe Welsh, Plc. Bernard Heitkotter. Pvt. Frank Nickelson, Pvt. Harry Kincaid, Pvt. lim Stahlman. FOURTH ROW: Sgt. Allred Oaks, Sgt. Ga :y Hauser. Pvt. Ray Mears, Pvt. Bill Watson, Pvt. Don Baize, Pvt. Mike Gomez. Plc. Darryl Hauser. Sgt. Clayton Fannin. THIRD ROW: Sgt. lack Burgemaster. Plc. Coy Hardwick. Pvt. Rodney Smithson. Pvt. Richard Barrett. Pvt. limmie Iaimes, Sqt. Don Winn, Plc. Fuller Davis, Pvt. Ronnie Spitz. SECOND ROW: Pic. Bob Smith, Cpl. Ronald Helm. Pvt. Robert Wright. Pvt. Allan Dumble, Pvt. Thomas Melendez, Pvt. Larry Webb. Pvt. Gary Brown. Pvt. Kay Michael. FRONT ROW: Capt. Gordon Iacob- son. Lt. Leslie Brown. Lt. Bob Gordon. M... . .. A... F. 1 qs I Us ' XL V N ' if QQ S Q f i f X QQ? , Q . in-Q ,A f XQQ az ai Z 5 . 4 x NS W f'.:g:?g5'SQf-MYR X it W xv. . :Q--xrwmwigx W F Xzgskibxys A- if X Jig U . x 'Si Ejsi H Q 512 9M ' X 'K A w 1 Wk , X , N 5335 x NF -.gt gg f K .Y ifi - ,-: ,, EQ ,X X x Q :RT SFQEE Q , Mgmx Ex , x www 3' .x Q - . L K - QR? . - A f Q x sta ak, MQWQN? Xa? f . . .X :FN 2.5 Pk K x ,X Age vw Q Ksnsr,su WAR WITH WCRDS Debate Club President Boyden Ralph goes over a case for an up-confnng debate with Mr. Branson. advisor. BOYDEN RALPH Debate Club President Carrying the Scarlet and Blue into battle in the speech field, the debate team competed in two leagues this year. They also traveled to the University of South- em California, Fresno State College, and Redlands University to take part in contests there. , D l On the home front, the debate group spoke at meetings of various service clubs, handled many announcements at assemblies, and emceed halt-time ac- tivities at the Blade football games. This busy club topped the year by hosting their parents at a spring banquet. BACK ROW, left to right: Warren Lee, Leonard Whaley, Charles Bounce, Mike Fullmer, Carol Cash. Don Duns, Diane Troutman, Dennis Boyden Ralph. SECOND ROW: James Shaw, Dianne Troutman, Gale Horwitz, Don Dunns. Day, and Gail Horwitz dust the cobwebs from FRONT ROW: Dennis Day, Ioyce Brooks, Carol Cash, Ann Dorwart. Bill Ronaldson. their lunqs and limber up for a debate. ' - 5. 1 XQXW I .M Mi. AQUATIC ACRCDBATICS . The Mermettes, under the able direction of Miss Ioan Sanders, practiced many hours this year to perfect swimming strokes and water pat- terns. The big event toward which they worked was the spring Water Show. This affair featured fancy strokes, elaborate aquatic formation, and expert diving. The show was held at night and the lovely matching swim suits, props, and spot- lighting produced a magic effect. The club found enough time for a few social events, which included a Spanish dinner. The girls swam regularly at the Elks Club. MEHMETTIYS OFFICERS-BACK ROW: Alice Fullmer. SECOND ROW, left to right: Sherie Braden. Diane Bultman, Marianne Houl dridge. FRONT ROW: Barbara Mills The Mermettes graced the Elks' Club pool with their presence once a week in the spring. BELOW, RIGHT-BACK ROW, left to right: Susan Lewis. Elizabeth Cozad, Gerrie Berkman. Leilani Striplen. Penny Ashworth, Suzanne Tucker, Beatrice Lowe, Sharon Freitas. SECOND ROW: Mimi Kearney ludy Kendall, Hayetta Ready. Shari Ian-ies, Donna Pacheco, Toni Sui ton, Donna Smith, Sandra Beuckman. FRONT ROW: Dee Dee Hen drxcks, Sherry Reynolds, Patty MeBroom. Diane Buttman Marianne Houldridge, Barbara Mills, Sherie Braden Diane Bultmun Miss Ioan Sanders President Adviser BUCCANEERS-BACK ROW, lett to right: Stan Ratzlaif, Ed Ariey, LeRoy Foust, R. L. George, BUCCANEER OFFICERS: Don Duns, Mr. Ed Thomas Earl. SECOND ROW: Iohnny Priesen, Richard Snyder, Paul Swaiiord, Iames Kean, win Knapp, Richard Snyder, Stan Tinkle Wiley Hughes, Bob Clerico. FRONT ROW: Don Duns, Rickey Baird, Ernie Admers, Dale and Paul Swaiiord. Bradberry, Stan Tinkle. GYM AND RANGE Established to create and extend the high stand- ard of Christian character, the Buccaneers Hi-Y followed through to their goal by collecting Christ- mas gifts for needy families, among other charit- able acts. One of the ye-ar's top events for the Y clubs was the annual Y Athletic tournament, in which the Buccaneers took an active part. The Rifle Club, a charter member in East High's family of clubs, has been presenting opportunities to local marksmen for ten years. However, the club opened its doors to female talent for the first time in many a day. With this added glamor the rifle en- thusiasts have completed cr rigorous schedule of shooting. Most members have achieved marks- man rating, and a few are sharpshooters, but expert rifleman rating remains the goal of all. RIFLE CLUB TOP ECHELON-BACK ROW, left to right: David Gate- wood, Mr. Irving Lane, Robert Burcher. FRONT ROW: Don Standiier, Sharon Miles, Gary Milton. RIFLE CLUB-BACK ROW, lett to riqht: Bill Mathis, Norman Tauchen, Mike Flores, Harry Kincaid, Gary Milton, Morrell Pieifle, David Gatewood. SECOND ROW: David Hulse, Vern Klingenberg, Frank Mathis, Don Standifer, Ronald Williams, Kay Michael, Roger Burcher. FRONT ROW: Ronald Sebesta, Ioyce Brooks, Heather Tate, Renzie Billingsley, Sharon Miles, Audrey Brixey, lack Edmondson. SCDCIALS PLUS SERVICE. . Mrs. Range, Pat Meredith, adviser and pres- BACK ROW, leit to right: Ioy Barnes, Carolyn Beavers, Lynn Enns, Doreen Holman, Ianet idem, Baqhy, Mary Ballie, Barbara Lunsford, Betty Youngs, Iackie Zisman, Rose Hager. Frances Hall, Loretta Baghy, Pat Prince, Phyllis Eaton. FRONT ROW: Dianne Olsen, Donna Knight. Pat Meredith, Ioan Murnan. Although they were busy working out a new point system and attending joint Y meetings, the Felia Tri-Y members still found time for social activities. A formal induction of new members provided the ice-breaker, and a Halloween, Christmas, and traditional snow party followed in rapid succession. There were service projects, too, and Felia members brightened many children's hearts on Christmas with their toy collection, and Valen- tine tray favors added qaiety to an otherwise ordinary day for patients at Kern General Hos- pital. A booth at the Carnival Dance and an early- morninq breakfast in the spring rounded out Felia's activity list. BACK HOW, lelt to right: Ioy Barnes, Phyllis Eaton, Jackie Zisman, Elaine Harkness, Caro- lyn Beavers. THIRD BOW: Doreen Holman, Barbara Lunsford, Janet Baqby, Francis Holland. Rose Hager. SECOND ROW: Pat Prince, Ioan Mutnan, Pat Meredith, Donna Jackson, Nancy Peterson, Charlotte Hill. FRONT ROW: Lynn Enns, Mary Baillie, Betty Youngs, Hannah O'Keeie. Donna Knight, Lois Barnes, Shirley Sparkx-nan. Murnan. OFFICERS-BACK BOW, left to right Diane Olsen, Mrs. Range, Loretta Bagby FRONT ROW: Donna Knight, Pat Meredith Ioan ALL Tl-IE WGRLDS A STAGE . . . An idea new to E.B.-Shakespeare, in modern dress-was presented by the National Thespians this year as they promoted interest in acting and drama. The student dramatists, under the cap- able direction of tireless Miss Mary Lou Gaylord, also put on the annual Night of One-Acts and held a joint party with the Bakersfield High chap- ter oi the national organization to exchange tun and ideas. NATIONAL THESPIAN OFFICERS-BACK ROW Ralph Howlett THIRD BACK ROW, left to right: Miss Mary Louise Gaylord. Lois Barnes ROW left to right George Carpenter Ianice Lando SECOND ROW FRONT ROW: Carol Crandall, Ruth Howlett. EAST HIGH S NATIONAL Tl-IESPIANS BACK HOW left to right: Miss Gaylord, Buddy Mize, Warren Lee, Lo- rene Elliott James Denms Mary Mitchell lack Edmondson, George Carpenter. FRONT ROW: Shirley Roberts, Modme Barron Rose Boland Ioyce Atterherry Nina Paulk. Janice Lando, Ruth Howlett, Carol Crandall. B1XtXNk?B3'IbiF5 AY? 111' V' r X --ee ,gm CONVENTICDNS, SCI-ICDLARSI-IIPS, FUN The fall of '52 saw four hundred California Schol- arship Federation members gather at East High for the semi-annual convention of Central Cali- fornia chapters, to provide the highlight of the year for the local chapter. But their work was not culminated by this early-season event, as the club went into a vigorous year that featured a spring convention at Arvin, and various money- raising promotions. The annual Gold Seal Ban- quet completed the C.S.F. year. Mrs. Margaret Iohnston, adviser, and President Colleen Bertolini. BACK ROW, left to right: Pat Buble, Rosanne Little, lack Flad, Mrs. Margaret Iohnston, Eugenia Bright. Sheri Iames, Lewie Solomon. SECOND ROW: Carol Morley, Shirley Goode, Marilou Milligan, Pat Beasley, Colleen Bertolini, l.eVelle Preszler, Linda Blackburn, Shirley Tucker. FRONT ROW: Michael lloemer, Sharon Watson, Donna Downing, Caroline Phillips, Hortense Motte, Bobby Gabbitas. Officers are lslandingl Mike Boomer Ros East High C.S.F.'ers play the role of busy hosts at a regional meeting of members from anne Little: lseatedl Pat Beasley Mrs Mar Central California. garet Johnston, and Colleen Bertolnu t wmq-f sm ANNUAL CLAUDINA WOOD Editor LILA DUNLAP Advisor Although the word deadline still struck fear into the heart of every hard-working Sier- ran staffer, sluggish sales presented an even greater problem. When it was evident that subscriptions were falling below expectations, the annual staff members forgot deadlines, pooled their talents, and sponsored an assem- bly and noontime disc-jockey show. When the dust of the campaign had cleared, the goal had been passed, and journalists and pho- tographers settled down to getting out a year- book. It is the product of those deadline blues that the reader has before him now. The Sierran is a result of the combined efforts of Paul Rcmdour Carmen Lopez Michael Roemer Diane Bultman Associate Editor Picture Editor Copy Editor Engraving Editor many people: it is an expression of their per- sonalities. UPPER LEFT: Claudina Wood, Mike Roemer, Lila Dunlap, and Diane Bultman feverishly work to double check some copy and pictures before the deadline. LEFT: The posters that livened the halls during the Sierran drives didn't iust ily there. People like Dana Shaw, Joanne Pierce, Rayetta Ready, Paul Bcmdour, Verla Bull, Carmen Lopez, Diane Buttman, and Mike Hoemer were the staffers behind the scenes. BELOW, RIGHT: The final Sierran drive of the year brought sales to 1,100 books, and brought prob- lems to willing otfice workers. si ls kt- Lk.. -tt his A , 1 . iizr --:-5 fl an t ams-E:-P. ,.- X . Q '-'Sl t Z A , ' '- e Hays:-tta Ready Ioanne Pierce Identification Editor Business Manager 13 if s -50,2 N S54 X .E is. Verla Bull Charles Flanuqin Art Editor Photography - Advertising ANS? NX .. gf ii 1 E553 k x M X sw mi A v. :ix qw Xian A QR R. 51 X Xi ' N S QS 58. S- R. . w x , A 3 . . Ni X 5 A 1 s u Q X Q 6 . Q k SRX A N bQ5sQ1Q'l5X Sharon Branson Miss Margaret Schilling Miss Mardys Whiteman Nancy Smith Rayetta Ready Girls' League Pin Barbara Mills Shirley Roberts Lynn Dixon Diane Bultman Andrea Solari Adam, Mascot Marion Henton Mimi Kearny Alisa Bianco WQRKING WGMEN . Donna Core, Tommy Tucker, Carolyn Bell, Roy Garcia, and Sandra Buckman buy refreshing Members crowd around Helen Hearn in an attempt to buy Girls' League cards. lemonade from Shirley Roberts at registration. Miss Mardys Whiteman, adviser: Sharon Branson, preside t n . and The annual father-daughter box social Mass Margaret Schilling, adviser. The Girls' League big sisters helped make the freshman girls feel at home, the shoeshine girls added lustre to male clod ho - ppers, and the G.L.'s scholar- ship iund hel d d ' pe sen some deserving co-eds through college. On the social side of the ledger this active organization sponsored the annual Girl's Date, Serenade in Blue, in December. But these were only a portion of the girls' date book. The Co-ed Capades was surpassed only by the Girls' League assembly, an- other yearly afiair: freshman girls' initiation and the Spaghetti Feed went hand- in-hand as the year-opening events. And in the event that its members had some spare time, cookie sales, box socials, and noon movies could fill the lull in the Girls' League calendar. But there was rarely a lull. provided lun lor all. MCYY Lee Gannon, director. and star Mike The can-can girls llelt to riqhtl, Gerrie Berkman, Carmen Lopez, Lorna Bowen. Judy Kuehn. Solano go over a script lor South Pacific, Ruth Howlett, Carolyn Crews. Sandra Beuckrnan, Diane Bultman ' Girls' League Assembly. , and Sharie Braden. added much success to the Co-ed Capades. wmrssss1.s',e,. t Q - sa ft H- www m 2 f. 1 Q3 Queen Carolyn Mathis, ahended by Dana Shaw, Beverly Hill, Ianice Tolson, and Mary Lou Valdez, reigns at ihe annual Girls' League formal, Serenade in Blue. Sy x ii XF ww X Y X X X X Www ..,,. W . 1 1 :bk SS S X. Wmix xi A Nr ,N 7 A NTS N 1 1 v2Q' . .x. gl ,,,3 X gi- gxfibf- 45 Kgs ' Xmgt .x.XA ..:,,, , , Kg .11. .A A N - t . WN ., 2 gs-Ag:-5 X - t K 515311: Q f a gag X ffy-a:gf1a s:'Q wwQwjW'W, N -- X .. 21:15 is-af:-ri 5. ,Q ,gk Q X-lg Q. K f. S4 x S xii ,rvg fzg X ii is A ., QSQ S Q S5 3 Gisli ' -. fx 1 v .Q if 'X K X - X si: N S 3 i 35 X . :DS 3 xg , ,igfjg x ww Q ,..- w x 'f 2 x - vw R S 3135 Q J A M ww Sf ww x fQS 'iggiiikgfg S3 . WN W X Jalix QA f ix X X A153 S- 6 3 in ll . ' Q K 23 Q . Q Y xx -fm ' . . . X159 . wxLfQx5W??fKs5?w,bvL ' gi fx K N -Wil ' :QW Q. fl, -Q xx X WML' :L . X . 55 N' Ex S Lx . y D, Y NF I 1 Q A X , f '-, xwwwrix swiiswgir, ' QNSQHSQ 'N 4 m w- lik, if gk: sam? '- R , ' 1. Cd msn ,f Xi af f fr, sf: N x L 0 -Ei I E V ' A F A 0 L Y: W, ' 0 f if I If . A 'L' ' S I J , 'I 0 1 , wx I 5 Violet Keller S.M.A. President BACK ROW, left to right: Norman Ray, Ioyce Boone. Robert Town FRONT ROW: Betty McNeely. Edna Brown, Violet Kel- Adviser ler. l952f3 ofticers. MARK-UPS, SALES, NET PECDEITS. . With activities from September to June, the Student Mer- cha1'1t's Association sponsored the very successful Scarlet and Blue Days at Weills' and Brock's, which provided the year's highlight. Members attended a convention of the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs ot California in Long Beach, and East Bakers- tield's delegates served on the finance committee at the gathering. The club's money raising projects were very successful, and the group contributed generously to charity besides giving several scholarships to S.M.A. members. The Stu- dent Merchants also presented several trees to E.B., a con- tribution that will take its place beside East l-ligh's lines ot ash and Sycamore. xv! X53 it Q 'R we tt ia,,i. ,X we BACK ROW, left to right: Norman Ray, Al Sebesta, Mr. Town, Phyllis Stewart, Howard De Armen, Bruce lones, Wallace Brown. FRONT ROW: Betty McNee-ly, Loris Mayes. Betty McCoy, Veldu Thompson, Violet Keller, Ioyce Boone, Edna Brown, Oralia Gonzales, Alvesa Ronquillo. La Dine Cauqhey. Mr. Town contentedly looks down the table ot Student Merchants after a satisfying S.M.A. banquet. HE-'SQ 5 SCCIALLY YCURS . Composed solely of freshman and sophomore girls, Epsilon Beta keynoted the yeorr's activities by introducing new members to Epsi1on's social life in a beautiful candlelight ceremony. The South Sea Swing, co-sponsored with the Sports Hi-Y, Was another bright spot on the social calendar. Y activities, in- cluding a convention at Asilomar and a dance conference at E.B., kept the girls well occupied. The group made tray favors for the hospital at the Yule season, kept their pockets jingling with candied apple sales, and enhanced the Carnival Dance with a lei booth. Sue Linden was first semester president, with Carolyn Phillips heading the club during the spring term. BACK ROW, leit to right: Beverly Hill, Lessie Marshall, Elaine Bernard, Eugenia Bright, La Velle Preszler. Sue Linden, Ruth Fishback. THIRD HOW: Maureen Mahoney. Ann Lusk, Iudy Crosen, Carolyn Phillips, Ioanne Kelly, Phyllis Ringo, Carolyn Cox, Ann Pennington, Vickie Hunter. SECOND Sue Lmden first semester ROW: Patty Leonettl, Gail Horwitz, Eleanor Black, Mary Harrnaclzer, Lou Ella Stokes. Barbara president, and Miss Gladys Thompson, Sandra Adams, Toni Sutton. FRONT BOW: Sally Reed, Linda Blackburn, Mimi Kearney. Mortensen advisor. Iudy Katz, Judy Fluhrer, Dona Smith. Sandra Mynatt, Andrea Solari, Gloria Lopes. EPSILON BETA OFFICERS-BACK ROW, lelt to riaht: Ann Lusk. Miss Gladys Mortensen, Eugenia Bright. Sue Linden. FRONT A candied apple sale provides an often-seen, ROW: La Velle Preszler, Gloria Lopez, Pat Leonetti, Linda Black- mouth-watering sight. burn. PAUL RANDOUR Presxdeni I.S.A. officers-BACK ROW. left to right: Wilma Han-nuker, Tom Brown, Paul Randour, Al Darby. FRONT ROW: Ioyce Alteberry, Mr. John King, Miss Nadine Prollill, 'Donna Shaw. BACK ROW, left lo right: Mr. Iohn King, lack Edmondson, Ierry Brown, Marcia Frank, Al Darby, Paul Randour, Tom Brown. SECOND ROW: Wilma Harmaker, Donna Shaw, Carol Benning, Joyce Alteberry, Sandra Buckman, Pa! Becker, Barbara Fife. FRONT ROW: Indy Kendall, Donna Short. X XAQQQQS Y ll SSQkNxwNs4i xSN HQ NN X X FROM STUDENT TCD SENATOR. . East High's chapter of the Iunior Statesmen of America underwent a large-scale reorgani- zation program this year in an attempt to make it a more effective organization in service to the school and cornrnunity. In contrast to former years, in which Iunior Statesmen Were primarily interested in the state organization, the l.S.A. this year planned to participate in the activities oi East High. Its aim was to develop leaders in the student body as Well as future leaders in our national life, and as part of this program the l.S.A. awarded a trophy to the outstanding citizen of East High. A banquet and other social activities round- ed out the I.S.A. program. BACK ROW, lett to right: Ernest Admiral, Don Sullivan, Ron Helly, Stanlev Sherman, lack Edmondson. FRONT ROW: lim Miller, Sue Seder, Shirley Goode, Marilyn Reese, Marcia Williams, Neva Holly, Miss Protlitt. t.. X , K ,X . X-.r-1 - M 'T 1. . X X .N m'..gt1 '--Q -at -' J -X r a .. -1:'fQ'1f:fr ' is it , igxa-gag X R it rs. W , - r X-wx, r ' X ' s ka - . fl it ' Q5i'S3z3i1NfA'25i ' K-, ., , . . . f aglsriil, MISS NADINE PROFFITT MR. IOHN KING Advisor Advisor Al Darby, Dennis Day, lack Edmondson, Nancy Smith, and Diane Troutman, ot the P.'1'.A. panel, reflect ior a moment. 'lu ,ng masts sam: ss ska ,xiao is New xsqsxmmg xmas s:!x Uwr,mmassrw, suzwwfssqsmsnmsrsssf Qrsmssmssnwiswsvsrswfscsx N . . MAIORETTIQS-BACK ROW, left to right: Ioyce Mays. Beverly Warren. Ann Pennington. The Maiorettes take a breather after a per Ronna Harrington, Ernesixne Warren, Rosetta Cotton, Gwendolyn Ung. FRONT: Ianice Tol- for-mqngg, SOIL BEAUTY AND BASKETBALL. . The Majorettes worked out new routines during the early part of the year and then showed the student body what they had learned. Their Hot Toddy routine at the Sierran assembly proved new and unique and the hilarious marching stunt, The Drum Maior's Dilemma, thoroughly enter- tained the football enthusiasts during the half-time. Tops on the list of social flings was the South Sea Swing-the gala dance spon- sored by Sports Hi-Y with the help of Epsi- lon Beta. A potluck induction, followed by a gay round of parties, was included in the social life of the club. High interest was shown by all members but especially by those who played on the club's Y league basketball team. A booth at the Carnival Dance provided fun and filled the club's coffers. SPORTS HI-Y OFFICERS- BACK ROW, left to right: Bob Easter. Mr. Cal Myatt. adviser: Bob Bierlein. SECOND ROW: Doug Udlock. Dick Thompson, Greg Ward. FRONT ROW: Bob Gabbiias. Lewie Solomon. SPORTS HI-Y-BACK ROW, lei! to right: Norman Ray. Tommy Tucker, Bob Bierlein, Greg Ward, Dick Thompson, Don Dearinq. Laurie Strauss. SECOND ROW: Bob Easter, Doug Udlock. Richard Cardiei, Larry Blanc, Stevie Strauss, Reggis Farley. FRONT ROW: Bobby Goertz, Bobby Gab- bitas, Fred Starr, Gary Hackney. Earl Ionas, Lewie Solo- mon, Porierio Atencio. The Scarlet and Blue boys Iattened their treasury by selling cokes SCARLET AND BLUE OFFICERS-BACK ROW, left to right Hllqh at all basketball games. Bishop, Terry Alexander, Ierry Hodges, Mr. Neal Lohman FRONT ROW: Richard Lollar, William Smith, Monte Mentry SERVING Tl-IE CCMMUNITY One of the most anticipated events in Y circles is the participation in Holly- wood Y day. The Scarlet and Blue Hi-Y sent a group: they participated in a coast-to-coast radio broadcast with Art Linkletter, and viewed the U.C.l...A.-Stan- ford football game. Closer to home, Mr. l..ohman's boys competed in the Y basketball league, cushioned expenses by selling cokes at the Blade basketball games, and had a booth at the Carnival Dance. A Christmas toy drive brought Christmas into homes that ordinarily would have had none. BACK ROW lelt to right: Allen Ricks, Clayton Fannin, Mr. Lohman. Hugh Bishop, Ierry ' Hodges THIRD ROW: Terry Alexander, Bill Ronaldson, Frank Hall, Terry Evans, Reterd H111 SECOND ROW: Dennis Ralph, Tommy Alexander, Gary Short, Bob Liittschwager. Bur- ton Davies FRONT ROW: Ronald Bull, Doug Simons, William Smith, Richard Lollar, Monte The policy-makers, Mr. Lohman and Pres: Mentry. dent Terry Alexander x Kemal editor Al Darby discusses some points concerning our Busy sta!! members work hard to publish the weekly Kemal. weekly school paper with Kemal adviser Ray Kitts. ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME .. .- s 4 -2 - J , - . xv'AII,'-X 'f i'53p:,,'gf: is F 78 AL DERBY STAN RATZLAI-'F Editor Sporis Ed. DALE HODGES BILL WILLIAMS Bus. Mgr. Bus. Mgr, 5 if Q ms 'Q 5 if . Q S J 'N W t ,, W lit- is its Friday is Kernal day at E.B., and students crowd around the Newspapers don't run themselves, and advertisers provide a news stands to purchase the weekly. needed lift. Bill Williams and Dale Hodges solicit an ad from a local business firm. Where did the CODY go? But the deadline just can't be today! Do we have to read the proofs again? Those all-too-familiar phrases echoed and re-echoed in journalism class when the Kemal Went to press once a week. That the Kernal staff worked hard to supply readers with news-filled stories, accurate sports features, and lively social columns was common knowledge. Hard-hitting editorials and comprehensive news coverage reflected the many hours put in by East I-ligh's student press-men. The staff really had to stay on its toes in order to bring in advertising to off- set high printing costs. Noon movies also gave the treasury a slight boost. The high rank of E.B.'s weekly served to justify the efforts of the staff. BACK ROW, left to right: Al Darby. Stan Ratzlatf, Howard Kilgore, Harry Humble, Bill Dennis, Bob Easter. Dale Hodges. SECOND ROW: Carol Cash, Carolyn Buxton, Marlene Wilson, DoDe Hendricks, Sharie Braden, Sue Seder, Hortense Motto. FRONT ROW: Rosanne Little, Ray Kitts, Carmen Lopez. + f -snnnnnsm-1-ws vsnnamnrrvsewfmwvwx me-.waves :q+-,Qf'ssx.w,.wvvv.mn..fs4s.- 1 t :.- 1 www-nu RCK ROW, lett to right: Marguerite Lemucchl, Patsy vans Ioan Murnan, June Bolton, Ruby Howell, Renna Traylor Carolyn Buxton. FRONT: Doreen Holman. l .B.I,.A. OFFICERS-BACK ROW, left to right: Miss Allison, Lorraine Castro. FRONT ROW: Lou Ella Mat- teucci, Shirley Durant. FROM l-lClVlE Chapter 468 of the Future Business Leaders of America has as its aim helping students in school to learn more about business in general. To this end, trips to places of business downtown, talks by business leaders in the community, and meet- ings with other F.B.l...A. chapters cmd with the California state organization were carried on. The local group this year held sales and movies to earn money for chapter activities and attended the state conference of California chap- ters at the University of Southern California. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS -- BACK ROW, left to right: 'Donna Downing, Sharon Watson, Carol Morley, Norma Edwards, Iean Reeder, Nancy Peter- son, Agatha Davis. FRONT ROW: Lou Ella Matteucci, Clara Beasley, Shirley Durant, Marilyn Davis, Yvonne Bogesirbondro: Hull, Lois Pattison, Lorraine as o. TC CFFICE. . . Cooking appetizing foods or making fashion- able clothes were part of the regular activities of Future Homemakers, who were always busy with meetings which sometimes included guest speakers. A Mother-and-Daughter Potluck for Saint Pat- rick's Day and a meeting with the Bakersfield High club that included a fashion show were on the agenda. The girls made place cards and ushered for the Kern County Home Economists meeting and attended a convention at Clovis. FUTURE HOMEMAKER5 - BACK ROW, left to right: Nancy Cunningham. Ruby Howell, Barbara Tracy, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Betty Howell. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Buxton, Evelyn Hendricks, Sydnie Owen, Doreen Holman, Miss Gladys Mortensen. FRONT ROW: Miss Ioyce Merchant, Patsy Evans. Marguerite Lemucchi, Renna Traylor. ' w LX X. X X X M., 1 1 ,X . , :Si Q XXX .... , :IE Q X X if X fx 4 X X' . ., XX 2, ' .. x ,X SX 1 gf xg X .gx X X Rx X fx X XXX X X X Q X X x W' N QNX XX 3 WX Q Q .XE , Q X X X X X El! Xp W .. Z. zb Iggy- 5 R' . , 1: KX- xi X ' ,. . 1 A' 'XXX ' 1 TXQSXQK X - Yiwu . ' 'Rm - X Xxx K ff? X X ef QW X Q ABOVE, LEFT: Mr. Victor Manley, adviser. and Cosby Morris, president of the Service Club. ABOVE, RIGHT, left to right: Donna Core, Carolyn Mathis, Ierry Smith, Iudy Kendall, Mary Lee Gannon, Ronnie Perkins, Don Clark, and Bob Bierlein whoop it up at a potluck. Decorating the halls with Christmas tinery, cleaning up after the annual P.T.A. Bar-B-Q, and ushering at all important events were only a few of the activities cheerily done by our spirited Service Club. Service Clubbers volunteered to keep peace and priceless silence the only visitors in our halls during fourth and fifth period lunch hours so that other E.B.ites might study. As hosts and hostesses they performed an invaluable service by escorting visitors through East High build- ings, and serving refreshments to visiting teams. BELOW, LEFT: Service Club members do their share in promoting good will among schools by serving refreshments to team members alter basketball games. BELOW, RIGHT-BACK ROW, left to right: Don Clark, Bob Bierlein, lorry Smith, August Speth, Walter Manes, Ralph Howlett. SECOND ROW: Claudina Wood, Donna Core, Indy Kendall, Dorleen Kuhs, 'Donna lmmel, Paul Randour. FRONT ROW: Mr. Manley. Mary Ann Koelzer, Carolyn Mathis, Ianice Tolson, Lynn Dixon. ABOVE, LEFT: Mr. Manley, Claudina Wood, and Paul Randour give out football pro- grams in one of the many Service Club services. ABOVE, RIGHT: President Cosby Morris checks up on Vinton Somerville and Shirley Crews as the latter stand hall duty during the noon hour. Quiet halls were a direct , result ot Service Club work. This club balanced most of their expenses through the sale of football programs and much of the money was used for a scholarship award- ed to an outstanding graduating senior. Their activity list is a haDPY combination oi service and fun, including the alumni party, Service Club breakfast, and the annual formal banquet. Two meetings a month, one for business and the other for fun, were attended by East High members. Membership was obtainable by pe- tition, and was limited to juniors and seniors. BELOW, LEFT-BACK ROW, left to right: Lewie Solomon, Bob Gabbitas, Larry Blanc, Bob Liittschwager, Don Clark, Richard Harrison. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Perkins, Pat Beasley, Cosby Morris, Donna Short, Diane Bultman. Laurie Strauss. FRONT ROW: Vinton Sommerville, Daroleen Adams, Mary Lee Gannon, Sharon Branson, Helen Hearn. BELOW, RIGHT: Daroleen Adams, Lynn Dixon, and Ianice Tolson help carry out a club proiect by tixing up the recreation room. President Lorena Elliott and Mr. Harlan Mann, Richard Lollar and Rhoda Cohen carry out Donna Neal in an F.'l'.A. presentation adviser, of I Love Lucy. A NCBLE AMBITIGN. it 3 S Q Alpha Felia Tau, the E.B. chapter of the Future Teachers of America, tul- filled one ot its primary aims when members stud- ied teachinq methods by interviewinq teachers in local schools. In addition, the qroup heard quest speakers at social meet- ings, held a district confer- ence, and obtained practi- cal experience with future students by entertaining hospitalized and orphaned children. OFFICERS-BACK ROW, leit to right: Mary Io Fannin, Richard Lollar, Den- nis Day. SECOND ROW: Shirley Kirschenman. FRONT ROW: Rhoda Cohen, Lorene Elliott, Carol Cran- dall. Harlen Mann. BACK ROW. left to right: Pauline Myers, Bonnie Dale Iohnson. Arvilla Preszler. Rhoda Cohen, Richard Lol- lar. SECOND ROW: Carol Sabin. Ioyce Brooks, Shirley Kirschenman, Lorene Elliott. Herman Ruby. FRONT ROW: Mary Io Fannin,I-'reida Stream. Carol Crandall, Dennis Day. STANDING, lett to right: Gail Nelson. Hortense TENNIS CLUB-BACK ROW, left to right: Iackie Luce, Gail Nelson, Miss Mardys Motte, Marie Hormick, Helen Hearn. SEATED: Elika- Whiteman, Elizabeth Cozad, Helen I-learn. FRONT ROW: Hortense Motto, Marie beth Cozad, Carol Sabin, lackie Luce. Kornder, Carol Sabin. ITS ALL IN TI-IE DELIVERY. Lobs, fore-hand drives, and serving aces flew right and left when Tennis Club members Worked out vigorously on the hot courts in antici- pation of the Warm-weather competition. Enthusiasm and practice mounted when spring brought the annual interschool tourna- ments with high schools in the valley participat- ing. Friday afternoons found the team and Miss Mccrdys Whiteman traveling to uphold E.B.'s vic- torious record and numerous times they returned tired but satisfied and ready for the next oppo- nents. Acquiring sportsmanship, they also had cake sales, carnival booth, potlucks and just plain fun! Delivering messages, collecting slips, and showing new students around, the Messenger Club, under the capable advice of Mrs. Ioy Rob- inson, sprang into being this year. For the first time in E.B.'s history, those students who would dash in and out of classes with call slips and messages were organized. The Messengers skated with Interracial Club members, enjoyed a potluck, and sponsored movies to keep busy. Their movies helped to buy pins which were awarded to one-year members. MESSENGERS CLUB-BACK ROW, left to right: Harry Kincaid. lack Burqemaster, Betty Youngs, Pat Conner, Nancy Classen, Wallace Kimber, Gary Short. THIRD 'l'l-II-I MESSENGERS Cl.UB'S BRASS-BACK RCW. left to right: Lois Hasson, Lois Calloway, Hester McDonald. SECOND ROW: Ioy Robinson, George Damerell, Beverly Fitzpatrick. FRONT: Gary Short. ROW: Nancy Bishop, lean Lord, Mary Ann Greenberry, Pauline Venezuela. Peggy Young. SECOND BOW: Rita Salyards. Barbara Brown, Heather Tate, Lessie Marshall, Marie Ophelia. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Harris, Ioan Robertson. Iean Robertson, Iear-.ette Stalcup, Shirley Tucker. - ssisrssssfwrwsssrwfmsrzssvtf ' X ' -Q X 1. , M ft M 86 BAND OFFICERS, '52-'53-BACK HOW, left to right: Donald Udlock, Walker Downs, Ronald Hanson. I-'RONT ROW: Henry Reading, Pat Galland, Ann Taylor, Harold Knapp. MUSIC WHILE THEY BACK ROW, leit to right: Don Sullivan, Pat Galland, Lawrence Krause, Donna Crawlord, Gene Krause, Robert Lord, Sharon Iohnston, Ioe Hood, Mike Flores, Willard Lewis, Barrv Ball, George Veale, Harold Cox. SEVENTH ROW: Doug Udlock, lim Wooster, Donald Self, Robert Green, Nick Slaughter, Sharon Miller, Frank Uhler, Dale Bradberry, Barbara Wilhite. Al Gutierrez, David Melendez, lack lost, Alan Tanner. SIXTH ROW: Marion Caughey, Art Gray, Gordon Black, Ann Taylor, Jerry Hodges, David Smith, Billie Baugh, Robert Mutz. :Gene McClure, Jack Flad, lack Amick. FIFTH ROW: Larry Baker, Ralph Cox. Bill McClure, Elizabeth Grimes, Iim Lanq, Ruth Fishbaclr, Elaine Zuercher, Gary Williams, Richard Lane, Henry Reading, Richard Brooks. K sk.. A Lx N . lX'KK.K.KwKXXK..X...KKK K f .XK x.KSX.KKK,1.X.XK..KKKKm. fy X-K xc-'KK' KKXXYKKKX . K 9 5 mv I KK' KK! .. K . we K 5 S .. .f X K.. EW' nf .Kgs . 'KK yy , KK .K K K D' U 9' . .Qi . .5 Y Q X we - K. 'SK Q K K K K K . K f Kg vlfgifwip . fs QN.ffXg...b I SI .XK X 'X KK ,ann ' K q. .,X K ' . .. fl X KX., . Q K K gtg X X 5 ig... K dwg K KQSFKKK.. KK 973' XX . - K . K gzf . KK . K . K K K. A Mx K . XKKKK. V. .sm K .b XX KM - K . 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In its initial year on the campus, the Modern Music Masters brought together the cream of East High's musical crop. Consisting of students who made above-average grades in music, the rookie organization gave potential artists in both the vocal and instrumental fields an excellent chance to compare notes. A food-filled potluck, QCIY Parties, meetings featuring guest speakers, and a formal initiation composed the agenda of the Modern Music Masters for 1952-53. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS-BACK ROW, left to right: Linda Hicks, Pat Galland, Nancy Weaver, Leu Ella Stokes, Ronnie Spitz, La Nell Hornsby, Pat Ruble, Selma: Eubanks. FRONT HOW: Mr. Harry Hildebrechl, Rosanne Little, Coleen Bertolini, Alice Houchin, Toby Ireland, Iudy Briggs, Carolyn Ester, Miss Mary Lynn. .. - N. I - 'E lips? ivy: QS M- if-f fitsltix . ' , '-P SMQQQQ i WS! I1.FiSQSi -: TL-ff PCDUNDING IVQRY . East Bakersfield High School's ivory pounclers got together for informal meet- ings this year under the banner ot the Piano Club. These musical elite left no key untouched in their attempt to perfect technique and performance. Social meet- ings Were also featured, at which club members picked up hints from guest artists. While Working to earn club pins the Piano Clubbers held two public recitals, and further meetings served to increase musical appreciation among the stu- dents. Parties and potlucks dotted the year's program, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Lynn. E1 Marie King, Freddie Mae Mathews, Lexlam Striplen Norma McElroy Corleen Oghvxe Beverly Moore Margaret Sheppard. Selma Eubanks. Reber! Pacma Ramona Durham Miss Lvnn Lynn Ryael Barbara Ross, Kay Bridgeman. Arturo Valdes Arthur Webb Elizabeth Grimes Thomas Kelley RK .. .X x 5 5 5.5 'R S W X X 'i fs. N- yx.'3-'K x g, 1 JN .Q Q xx Xx.. gf NFWA x .fx 5 N xf , X A Y NW? W V Q if' K, X M M k A wx ., X P',,-, xx? , 19 Q ' X X X , 1 x SE Xs if R X 1. X is ,,. S X S ix ssh Qs x fn M., xi ,. . , .mash ,ig X lx X ,MN .N MSS? N . X .X w ,x Q K im? NW f 5 Q--X . . 1, Q . , XNMX , X , .awk NM vm, .J Leilani Striplen tries her hand at conducting The sweet tones of the orchestra could be heard every day during their practice in the absence of Mr. Hildebrecht. sessions in the band room. CHARMS . that met with marked success. The All-County Orchestra also had its comple- ment of East Bakersfield musicians, cmd at the Folk Dance Festival gay music sent feet tapping and hearts dancing. Came the spring and the orchestra gave its traditional concerts and performed at the Baccalaureate ceremonies. With the sweet strains of these last two suc- cesses still rinqing in their ears, East Hiqh's musicians said good-bye to another year of music. THIRD ROW, left to right: Sharon Johnston, Pauline Meyers, Bonnie Wilhite, Iudy Briggs, Gloria Meacham, Coleen Bertolini, Jim Lang. Ruth Fishback, Ierry Seaman. SECOND ROW: Leu Ella Stokes, Bob Pacina, Marcia Barnes, Lois Barnes, Wanda Cox, Ralph Gunther, Loretta Baqby. FRONT ROW: Nancy Weaver, Carolyn Hayes. Iim Clark, Leilani Striplen, Pat Ruble, Darryl Hauser, Arlene Malquist. G.Pl.A. OFFICERS-BACK ROW, lett to right: Carol Sabin, Nola Spence, Marie Conner. Marge Young, Modine Barron, and Betty FRONT ROW: Ioanne Wiggins. Gwen Green. Kirkpatrick, queens ot the diamond sport. AGILE The Girls' Athletic Association, in keeping with its name, stressed sports. In season its members enjoyed basketball, softball, swimming, volleyball, and playdays with out-of-town schools. The San Ioaquin Valley Conference, attended by all Valley G.A.A. groups, was the topper ot the Hathletettes' year. But sports did not completely dominate the G.A.A. scene. The annual Turkey Trot, the Thanksgiving dance, was a product ot the girls' work, although the Letterman Club helped with decorations and tried to keep the anxious turkey happY before' it was rattled off. Carol Sabin President Miss Ioan Sanders BACK ROW, left to right: Barbara Stormont, Myrna Dee Bell, Margie Young, Helen Miller, Carol Sabin, Ad . Rosanne Little, Mary Io Fannin. FRONT ROW: Modine Barron, Rosalee Hodges, Iean Sabin. Maxine Hoy, wsu Maxine Lothridge. Doris Hopwood. .,........-.Q-is I X g1 V igg ny.. V mm t.... l.w...,..e A... 2 .,,f V , A ---,- -Minn -,eae,,,s.e Mv.ttt,.,,,,VN,,,M,t, ,t,t ,,,..g' ,. N M ,.,, ,.,, , W u.r. , ,..... ,,. M... ,,,tt.,...,, .mu , Rcsalee Hodges and Iane Abbot lake live Opal Neeley, Lorene Elliott, Nola Spence, Marie Countryman, Ioanne Wxqgxns and on a wind-swept field. Rosanne Little invade the basketball courts while Miss Sanders watches tor those louis l t ' a ATI-ILE' I 'E'l l'ES s f y I K- ' Fun-time activities included various trips and the aforementioned sports. The formal banquet at the year's end was the time to get seri- ous. At that time the outstanding senior girl was honored and the new officers for the following year were introduced. During the year a variety of sales boosted the G.A.A. treasury and gave participating members an opportunity to earn points toward their emblems. D Us .4 . Q .V'. fl 5 ,I 'r' X s .gb L' Q -ga' BACK ROW, lett to right: Marie Countryman, Pauline Wiggins, Carol McGee, Lorene Elliott, Icann Wiqqins, Marie Korndsr, Imogene Iunious. FRONT ROW: Easter Shearer, Nola Spence, Io Fairbrook, Betty McCoy, Gwen Green, Ernestine Warren. amend.. A , iw N355 EKSQXQFNSQA sis :Wk Sai Zif5SSQt 'W :M 'Visa ssalfflil 1 The Modern Dance Club's public performance provided the highlight ol the year lor the girls. 1952-53 otlicers were: Arlene Monan, President: Ioyce Powell, Marcia Pur- sel. Diane Buttman, Carolyn Mathis. GRACEFUL CALS The traditional public performance, which is the annual highlight of Modern Dance Club activities, was better than ever this year. Colored lights, stairways and platforms contributed to the realism of the scenes, while music set the mood, the orchestra providing accompaniment for an interpretive performance of the Nutcracker Suite. Brightly colored costumes against a background of shadowy black made the original costumes exceptionally effective as the dancers whirled, leaped and glided through a dazzling array of formations. In addition to this spectacular performance the club sponsored candy and cookie sales to fatten up their treasury, held the annual Modern Dance party which supplied fun for all, and contributed generously to charity. THE MERMETTES-BACK ROW, left to right: Pat Becker, Libby King, Barbara Mills. Suzanne Tucker, La Verle Reimer, Sheri Braden, Nancy Stevens. THIRD ROW: Sharon Van Fleet. Arlene Monan and Mrs. Ianice Vena- Carolyn Bell, Mary Lee Gannon. Iudy Kendall, Carolyn Mathis, Beatrice Lowe, Judy Hunter. tor discuss plans tor the Modern SECOND ROW: Iudy Katz, Iorene Cooley, Marilyn Reese, Janice Lando, Diane Bultman, Dance Club's annual public per- Patty McBroom, Sherry Reynolds. FRONT ROW: Mimi Kearney, Donna Short, Daroleen formance. Adams. lane Burnett, Lynn Dixon, Marianne Houldridge, Arlene Monan, Barbara Harris. X fuk wav- f ' ' X' ' 1 ' X-A 1 X X 35 N 1 S ,. I i X Q f Y - X. . gi X ggi! fs , W If ww NX -'xxx K x X RX. X VT We QE xx w. SX EE x g 3 S THE ATHLETIC ELITE f7 ,tn ,Qs 'E ' sl 4 'I g ,- . o B NX .' 53 A 1 X . .P ' ! ,pi . --Wm? t wo ' Lester Chet! and Frank Espinoza trade leather at the annual Letterman Club boxing 1 il 'til !f11,,W! . . dll. ' iiih. T lllllgn 'lllll' lllllll I lllllll .- llllll! llllll l ililil ig!-up Q .-. ii? sure . '- .. , . , - ,mo- The boxing tournament as always attracted county wide interest. Many new title- holders emerged from the lmals that thrilled o: packed house on a Friday night. BACK ROW, lett to right: Mac Hollingsworth, Frank Valencia, Kenny Owens, Bob Brown, Earl Thomas, Marvin Duncan, lay Vanderpool, Roger Campbell, Jim Colter, Ralph McPhetridge, Phil Shepherd, Brent Bowen, Terry Alexander, Luis Valdes. THIRD ROW: Billy Cowan, Neil Wilcox, Bob Smith, loo Malone, Billy Cronlr, Bill McClure, Sam Goodwin, Freddie Marino, Bob York, lack Carey. Doug Udlock, lean Vastbinder, Floyd Cooper. SECOND ROW. Bill Kilbreth, Robert Kan- darian, lack Stanton, Tommy Saunders, lol-mny Speers, Coy! Davis, Sammy Gregg, Gary Hackney, lim Batholo- mew, Jim Maas, Dallas Sceales, Elmer Serltchlield, Don Dearinq, Gary Iones. FRONT ROW: Ed Holliday, David Herron, Warren Lee, Larry Blane, Laurie Strauss, Don Gonzales, Mel McCall, Reggis Farley, Bob Geissel. Emery Barnes, Richard Cardiel, Don Carlberg. lolmny Reese, Paul Paulk, Tony Calvillo. EMM? 3 rem- ew Q.-...N Lettermag club dvlgot Bio :loin ,md Les amp. I Dana' 311112 Tradition is deeply imbedded in the Lettermen Club, and many of their activi- ties are reported from year to year without fail. Among these annual events are the Turkey Mambo, a Thanksgiving dance co-sponsored with the G.A.A., and the Scarlet and Blue Revue, a much-anticipated happening in BB. circles. The boxing tournament was again presented by the Lettermen, and as usual it attracted wide-scale interest. Not forgetting charity, the athletes' participation in the Greybeard game pro- duced many a hearty laugh and a substantial purse for the March of Dimes. Monthly potlucks provided a good chance for the Letterrnen to get together and have a good time. A banquet honoring coaches and graduating players closed the year. BACK ROW, left to right: Torn Tucker, Steve Strauss, Vinton Somerville, Wayne Loman, lack Dickson, Mike Varela, Gene Krause, Ed Arley, lay Cantor, Chris Scholl, Bill Howard. THIRD ROW: Bob Hackney, Carl Steele, Tom Scott, Larry Neal, lim Keene, Dale Hodges, Robert Harris, Allen Wheeler, Leo Roberts, Don Knowlton, Haux, Ray Hendricks, George Wheeler, Jerry Baker. SECOND ROW: lim Curran, Curtis Lee, lim Mc- ' Shaw, Bill Ragsdale, Bill Williams, Floyd Hedman, Dave Willis, ' h Bob Bierlein, Greg Ward, Fred Ierry ra, Roger Hay, Moreno Chicca, Harry ' B b Flaming, Earl Jonas, Ierry Smit , ' h Leroy Craig, Herbert Owens. Nama P h, Bob Easter, Eugene McMillan, o Ellis, Ronnie Miller, Boyden Ralp , Bob ug Perry, Chris Carr, George Isola, Corky Ronnie Perkins si.:.Eti.,,,,,. , ..t. W., I l l I Noon movies were always a gold mine for clubs. Bobby Bob Olague. Mrs. Iulia Day, and Mr. Ben Gmurr, De La Cruz, Elvera San Miguel, Bob Olaque, and Frank president and advisers. Espinoza help Tolteca with a noon movie. Presenting a rhythmic South American style assembly was only one of the achievements of Tolteca Club, for it also succeeded in reachinq its goal- brinqinq good understanding between its members and other students at East Bakersfield. Among the other events were potlucks, noon movies, and dancing parties. For these fun-packed events qoes credit to this year's efficient officers and club advisers, Mrs. Iulia Day and Mr. Ben Gmur. 1 Already well established for its two years in existence, Tolteca firmly im- l planted itself in E.B.'s family of clubs. l Bob De la Cruz, Elvera San Miguel, Frank ll Espinoza, Adeline Gallegos, Alvesa Ron- BACK ROW, left to right: Vincent Colville, Arturo Valdez, Porlerio Atencio, Bob Olague. quillo, Bob Olaquo, Barbara Olaque, and Luis Valdes, Bob De La Cruz. SECOND BOW: Vincent Sanchez, Henry Solano, Onofro Ernest Holguin dance in the recreation Atoncio, Richard San Miguel, Frank Espinoza. FRONT ROW: Inez Cadena. Eva Gon- room. zales, Betty Gutierrez, Gloria Sisneros, Mary Baraias, Evelyn Anayu, Sylvia Olague. weve'-Suu . f L ,. 'im' i 33481 W 14 S ..f XV 4 . fy! M 'FF V- 'ia-fa 5 1 fx' WL ZZ ,X ,J I V Z I If ,f ff X' B if f 'S' 'pu 1--' f g W 1af1'rr f 6 JQI X XX x' X .V ,I 'ff 51. I ..... ' -ww.. ,, ' ' 7 1 ' ., Q, N iw mg N F L n, lk GRITTY GRIDDERS Under the capable tutelage of head coach Mar- ger Apsit and assistants Les Carpenter and Bill Woods, the 1952 Blades rolled over their first three non-league opponents, Hanford, Burroughs, and Garfield, with ease. The promising Blade eleven had high hopes of capturing the championship honors when league play began, but a heartbreaking loss to Delano in the first game seemed to remove some of the spirit that the team had previously shown. Porterville was next on the agenda, and the Blades, still hoping for the championship, played exceptionally fine ball: but the power-packed Porterville crew proved to be too much for the E.B. boys. This loss virtually stripped the Blades of any chances for top honors. In the next two games they were able to even the tally at two wins and two losses, by scoring victories over the weak Taft and Arvin squads, although the latter game was played without the injured star tailback, Greg Ward. A very strong Tulare eleven crushed the injury-riddled Blade team, 25-6, in the final league tilt, leaving the Blades with a 2-3 record in league competition. On Nov. 14, an underdog Blade squad met the Bakersfield Drillers on a s1oDDY gridiron, and although they were game to the end, the Apsit- men came out on the short end of a 28-O count. Thus ended the Blade dreams for the prize of all prizes, and the 1952 season closed showinq a 5-4 record for the Blades. BLADF5-BACK ROW. leit to right: Emery Barnes. Reefgisllfarley, Amos Collier. Fred Chambers. Melvin McCall, Bob F ammg. lim Maas. Richard Cardiel, Don Dearinq. Tom Gustafson. Phil Shep- herd, George King, Ralph Hinoios. SECOND ROW: Willie War- ren tmcmagerl. Ronnie Perkins. August Speth, Leslie Barnes. Chris Carr, lim Miller, Larry Neal. Leroy Kollenbom. David Gatewoqd. Burton Davies. Ray Hendricks, Dick Thompson, Mike Solano. lim Agalos tmunagerl. FRONT ROW: Fred Perry. Greg Ward. lorry Smith, Bill Abney, Marvin Duncan. Dallas Sceales, Elmer Saritch- iield. Curl Steele, Glenn Clayton. Bob Bierlein- ABNEY HENDRICKS BIEHLHN SMXTH SHEPHERD nnanv BARNES wman xonuxnsoxm comzn NEAL DEARING ' SCRITCHFIBLD Bill Abney is cauqhl from behind by cz desperate tackle, but not before he makes a substantial gain. Head Coach Marge: Apsit BLADE SCOREBOARD E.B. 3 l Hanford .... 1 4 Burroughs l 3 Garfield .... l 3 Delano ...... 7 Porterville 19 Taft ...... Q ..... 7 Arvin ........ 7 Tulare , ..... 0 Bakersfield lll Opponents 12 12 25 E QW ABOVE, LEFT: Coach Les Carpenter. BELOW, LEFT: Coach Bill Say Ahh-I-'red Perry appears to be inspectinq No. 5's mouth as Woods. RIGHT: Bob Bierlein looks scared. But he lost the tackle: he straight-arms his way ior a iirst down. and picked up valuable yardage. BACKING THE BLADES . The A Iunior Varsity, coached by Bill Woods, put in a spirited showing although suffering a losing season. However, the experience gained by the boys in 1952 will stand them all in good stead on the Blade eleven in '53. The Razor- blades played half a dozen contests, and Went down to defeat before Maricopa, Tehachapi, and McFarland. A well-earned victory over Bakerstields Iunior Varsity was the fondest mem- ory of the 1952 Razorblades. g...1.-Q11 B IV's-BACK ROW, left to right: Ierry Haux, Glen Millsap, ander, Harry Hopkins, Jimmy Curran, Bob York. FRONT Al Gutierrez, Ioe Alvarado, Alonso Duarte, Richard Cates. ROW: lim Hall, Monte Domingos. Pete Apsit, larry Eagleston, Arthur Feliz, lim Ward, Bob Wright. Ed Robinson. SECOND Buddy Mize, Fred Gatewood, Porterio Atencio, Tom Willis, ROW: E tt K i ht D Si Sh ll B tt 1' ld, L R loe larvis. vers n q , ouq mons, e u er ne e oy Craig, Larry Kendall, Robert Gallardo. Bill Clark. Terry Alex- DEFEATED BUT DETEBMINED . Despite statistics showing a losing season for the B Reserves, Coach lack Sil- verman turned out a fighting team that showed will and determination through- out the season. Standouts Bassett, Hamilton, and McKenzie spearheaded a strong offense which kept the opponents guessing. Playing nine games, the Dagger Reserves beat McFarland, Tehachapi, and Burroughs by the scores of 12 to 7, 14 to 7, and 14 to 13, respectively, and tied Kernville. Injuries to key men were in part responsible for losses to Kernville in a return game, 25-Op Maricopa, 13 to Up a strong Garces team, 26 to 13, and the traditional enemy, the Bakersfield Sandabs Reserves, 16 to O, ln a return match, the B Reserves came back to deadlock Maricopa. Gentleman, this ls a football, states IV Coach Blll Woods A timely tackle ruins an A1-vin bid tor a TD. as he discusses some of tootball's more complicated tactics. ' f Q-n h, A4 , ' 73 ll .. .C -QNX +- at gi tug -4? 'V'- BH' . 3 40 695, 9' A grim and determined Tim Lemucci follows good blocking through a large 0 hole in the defense. MIDDLEWEIGI-IT MAYHEM . East High's Daggers, tutored by Head Coach Bob Iellison and Ed Knapp, assistant, played through a Winning season in '52. Taking six contests out of eight, the rniddleweight squad scored 126 points while holding their opponents to 43. Burroughs and Garfield had the dubious honor of being the Daggers' first victims, both losing by scores of 6-O. A 12-6 loss to Delano ended hopes of an undefeated year, but the B's returned to the win column the following week against Porterville, up-ending them 13-0. The Daggers rolled up 27 points against both Taft and Arvin, the latter being their fourth white-wash job of the year. Although Tulare fell 35-6, the season ended on a sour note when Bakersfield handed the Daggers their second loss-a 19-5 affair. DAGGERS-BACK ROW, lett to right: Henry Navarro, Tony Calvillo, Pete Apsit. Gene Vasthinder, Harry Hankins, Tommy Saunders, Harry Shaw, Ralph Sceales, Terry Evans. Alfonso Duarte, James Kean. SEC- OND ROW: Danny Ahl, Tim Lemucci, Mike Varela, Ronny Hamilton. Gary Cummings. Mac Hollingsworth, Don Gonzales, Bob Giessel, Floyd Headman, lim Bartholomew. FRONT ROW: Charley Loustaunau, Iohnny Spears, Ronald Miller, Mike West, Leroy Craig, Roger Hayes. George Wheeler, Alan Wheeler, Sonny Goodwin. A determined Coach Bob Iellison asks for better blocking during a breather, while Assistant Couche: linapp and Silverman oo on. Hurry Shaw squeezes the ball for dear lite in an attempt to avoid a costly tumble. .1 :s.,.f:-wg X XY P X X X W f X y F' fl Q aww 1 L in Q35 HS N :WR x K1 M X X S pw I -7 Xg is gmgwfs X gs X XQQQQJ- j - - 1 ,XX X mm, A X .. , A Q - .X i in XX QXXXSX X X N X XS gt X X ix X' ' AW 'X S X . , ,. .,,. - R i X fy 5 . N' X ' X W ' SMS ,, :' Aiiwiig 5 I X 'x Sf' 6 - 3 K S QM Q13 5 .X . XSXXX , 5 ,.,,, X fs W .ny hx A i .. X X Q0 Xkvx . .L X. X ' X , 3 www M A . QA? X' A X l' 1' 'N A YN .X 'iXS:? Z'1'v: X X.: : E WK '- b ww V N XX NX -- JX -5-,Q :QM .g,.5X,, , A X Xx ,Q ,, w - ' . x-M. fx , rw ..: XQWXXX, X 5 ,N px :., J ,. a s K SX X A X X 7,5 K x A N X QQ: gl 1' XS , fb-T ii- X: ff' 5 K E -' s X . . X f 4 W Ex TL ' XX .- .. 5 Q 4X .Q :w,.1f, XXX X1 15X XX X HS N X . - . 111'fz ' 1-, 1 K X? ' was - X Q XX. X- .. . w- XX X X xg- X XX, XX. X x.xs X L XX 1? X X .X X H ' is Gflhf.. . ' x YS- , AMX S. 5 Q' wx A-I .XX X mai Q 'N ws wv 1 k X-X X -XX X S -Q23 X SQ XXX, 5 :sz X . X X X. Q A L X3 3 SN? X 1 X 5 NX Q X N X S. .X 5 X X XX X X Xxx X QNX Xxx XS be 2? gif Q: X ,msg Q XX e x N1 A AX M. Xw, 'X XXXXSX W-E XXXMXX x 4 K' 5 it X S SR' X w QQ ek 'Q X A Q QYm'xX'i f S xw X N, x X 5 XX - :QS X JH ,zxgxf P N i QW Q WR S X Q.,X w S ' 3- N ,Ny E Q Q' X-3'-X Q X -sf . X W s a i' Dirk Coach Ioe Tenor Coach Tenor reviews some of the highlights land rnistakesj oi last week's game with Coyt Davis, Gag Short. Bob McClure and eil Wilcox. DCDUGI-ITY DIRKS Coach Ioe Tener's Dirks turned out seventy-five strong for the first practice ses- sion in the fall. After working weeks to get into shape, the Cees suffered a heart- breaking loss to Shatter in the curtain-raiser, but came back the following Week to dump Taft, 6-0. The Tenerrnen split a double engagement with Bakersfield to round out the season. DIRKS-BACK ROW, left to right: lay Cantor, Gary Luttrell, Gary Hackney. Coyt Davis, Neil Wilcox. Arthur Aston, Ierry Urner, Earl Thomas, lack Waters, Vinton Sommerville, Samba Padilla, Bob Hackney, lim Hol- land, Alan Nichols. SECOND ROW: Tommy Alexander, Robert Smith, Bob McClure, Chris Scholl, Fred Ma- rino, Bob Iellison, Gary Jones, Gary French, Mike Hallerty, Iohn Greqq. Douglas Olive, Gene Krause. lorry Hammond, Robert Kandarian. FRONT ROW: Dale Spoor, Bill Goertz, Larry Senior, Bill Hernandez. Manuel Garcia, Iuan Duran. Billy Cronk. David Herron, Steve Strauss. Gary Short, Bob Harris. ABOVE A big moment for the Blades With less than two minutes to go and the score deadlocked at 36-36 in a must game against Delano Roger Campbell tips the ball away from the 'l'iqor's Carter to lim Coulter, who subsequently drove in for a winning basket Eddie Holliday C131 looks on. BELOW: Coach Gil Bishop. Cl-IAMPICDN COURTMEN . This year's Blade hardwood artists had an exceptionally fine season, finishing as co-champions of the South Yosemite League and walking off with the San Ioaquin championship at Visalia. In addition, the Blades won the defensive title at the Kern County Carnival, Cutstanding on Coach Bishop's team were Eddie Holli- day, the team's leading scorer, with an average of 15.1 points per game: Fred Perry, the only junior to letter: lim Colterp Roger Campbell: Norman Ray: and Rudy Hernandez, the sixth man of the Blades. Going into the final weekend of league play, the Blades Won uphill victories over Delano and Bakersfield to deadlock those two teams for the title, each sporting a 9-3 record. In the ensuing playoffs, the home squad toppled the Tigers but were edged by the well-rested Drillers. The season record showed 19 Wins against 7 losses. 45 K gm .M Y me ,R 1 5 H. - X f .. www - -ww X, A xx X- A-Q, X Q ,. x - x xx Aww x :Q N- M N , .,.,, ' Q 5 y ' ,. Qu .J '- ,. f r ' Ky... 3 1 Q 'Q 'x :W 1-2 sm. T . Q Q Q N 5 V a s , ik X SW K K J U 2 . ' . ' f ,H F .. 0 ,X ,- X ., 3, I F Q , . X K x X , X X M , 1 1 K S KX' . x S ARM X x SYS ww X 4. .Q 'ka' M . ' X k , S ..., Q5 1 QQ ,Si X ff 5 if f X S NX S X ff We ., A x i -Q . 'S is aw 'N -ff' A 8 Q, X- i gb Q xy x . N., :ix N0 SQ x x AS Hi 5' S T1-W? W- Don Grimes, Coach Margar Apsit, The Dagger's starting tive are caught at practice. and Howard McWhorter. BASKETBALL IN B This year's Daggers earned the name The Hard-luck Team by Winning 7 and losing 14, three of the losses one-point affairs. Those Winning letters were Laurie Strauss, high scorer with 182 points over the season, Larry Blanc, Willie Warren, Tim Lemucchi, Tom Willis, Mac Hollings- Worth, and Jerry Bassett. Marger Apsit's charges took the defensive trophy at the B-class carnival, which was at least a consolation for their tough-luck season. THE DBGGEB BASKETBALL SQUAD-BACK ROW, left to right: Ierry Bassett, Tommy Saunders, Ronald Hamil- ton, Ralph Sceales, Laurie Strauss, Tommy Willis, Iumes Kean. FRONT HOW: Eddie Robinson, Timmy Lemucchi, Willie Warren, Larry Blanc, Marqer Apsit, Mac Hollingsworth, Pete Apsit, lim Ward. ,F a re l- I .X s 1 . E fit N Reed Rosenberg, Class D basket- D CLASS BASKETBALL-STANDING left to right' David Smith Gary Meaqlla Dennis D Walt Mr. Rosenberg, Ierry Hammon, Butch Wiggins, Dale Spoor. SITTING: Don Sites ball coach. 9 Sl-ICRT SHCTS Coach Bob Town's Dirks finished second in the South Yosemite League, win- ning seven out of twelve games. At the Kern County C Carnival, the Dirks cap- ' ' ' d ainst them. tured the defensive trophy allowing only 16 points to be score ag Coyt Davis was voted this year's most valuable player, and Wiley Hughes h n as the most improved player. Other letter winners who played con- was c ose sistent good ball were Billy Goertz, Vinton Somrnerville, and Bob Gabbitas. Out- standing freshmen who Won letters were Cecil Sisco, Neil Wiilcox, and Ierry Urner. The entire squad, including managers Mike West and Bob Hackney, con- tributed greatly to another top-ranking Dirk team. BELOW, left: Bob Hackney, Mr. Bob Town, Mike West. BELOW, right: DIRK BASKETBALL--BACK ROW, lelt to right: Vinton Sommerville, Rodney Reed. Dave Melendez, limrny Hill, Gary Short, Neil Wilcox, Bill Cowan, Wiley Hughes. FRONT ROW: Ierry Ux-ner, Bill Goertz, Bob Town, Coy! Davis, Bob Gabhitas, Cecil Sisco. NOT PICTUHED: Arthur Aston. vu. 1, it ' - M i. Htl -wie 5 qieiwizfscsl . ' I sweetie X .e ' S QM ' 5 fr-N R'fLt1m'y s- gtg is ' MS F -fr 'oss r X skiers, V ,t w ,,w,h s ,.x,f l '- is is N E os is . , X- is 2 , , nw 'its Els? is ta X fig. i X Ht. , Q 1 vwf1,if:1-- t 2 i 'ie 1159 224-G t, 5 E' left, ,s Q, y eff at b ww it 'issofrqfs :Q ra 1,Q1's5s:jz5,g r 5. Emi ll 2 1 l A very short training period due to a late season's start kept the Blades busy with plenty of hard work Ci.e., Straddle-hops, run- ning, and more straddle-hopsl. Coaches Gil Bishop and Bill Woods supervised the strain- inq stalwarts and constructed another Blade track team. With very few returning lettermen, the Blades turned to such veterans as hurdler Tom Yates and sprinter Amos Collier. It was on their experience that the A-Class track hopes were placed. ln the field events Ray Hendricks, broad jump, and Marvin Duncan, shot put, led the pack. Two early-season losses, one to Taft and a second at the hands of Tulare, tailed to dampen the Blade thinclads' spirit. ,Q f- ' :.. Q ales, . --N. f- x ' Twig is : iliwtffi ,, . . . N News .,,,.w-W - 'i'llf ' L- V i- g kv A 'af-t 'j x ju, x :sf ., Mw- Amos Collier Thomas Yates Ray Hendricks and lorry Smith take u lap in practice. 1, . K' ,X 4 Y N . , iss t to t Q t i w lpxlilli T i wus, fr Q- , is M lk, ' x i i H i ' ,ni s Uri s' Gil Bishop and Bill Woods, track rnentorl. W X is ,, jggiijgp f R' tsg.ssM,..,rt, X,-,N ki w e-f KM x 1 as Q X N A L ' r swswf:--x ff.,g--'V fr ' r i 4 Nw ' ' i QW1-UM ' , , Q Q t X M X Q ,A , Q e S X s X, 3, 1-1 G S ' wt,-is A CLASS TRACK-BACK ROW, lett to right: Roy Holden, Robert Dela Cruz, Rex Goss, Arthur Talbot, Chris Carr, Ray Hendricks, Bob Clorlco, Howard McWhorter. Nat Greenberry, Bill Queen. FRONT ROW: Thomas Yates, Tom Suxnmorhill, Marvin Duncan, Ronald Ridgeway, lack Carey, David Gate- wood, Bill Bethe, larry Smith. Sl-IGVVING THEIR DUST . Sturdy, with plenty of depth, the dauntless Dagqers saw a successful season in their crystal ball. Their main strength was in track events, where Don Gonzales, sprinter, Bob Geissel cmd lim Batholomew, hurdles: Mac Hollingsworth, 880: and Gene Vastbinder, 1320, led the pack. Mac Hollingsworth, Timmy Lemucchi, and Jerry Bassett round the bend in the last lap ot an 880. Coach Woods was iustly proud of his field men. Tom Saunders, high jump, and Gerald Eaqleston, broad jump, added many points to the totals. The fine Bee team promises a strong Blade squad for next year. B CI-BSS TRACK-BACK ROW, left to right: Manager Richard Winters. Fred Ornelas, George Wheeler, Gene Vastbinder, Raymond Douqlae, Gilbert Ybanez, Gerald Bagleston, Buddy Mlze, Richard Snyder, Mike Fulkerson. lack Wood. THIRD ROW: Charles McKenzie. Gary Cummings, Sammy Goodwin, Terry Alexander, Don Grimes, Plasido Cadena, Larry Blanc, Mike West, Chuck Sanders, Gary Tucker, lim Ward. SECOND ROW: Ioe Alvarado, Ralph Sceales, Tony Calvillo, Bill Ray, Stan Tinlcle, Fred Gatewood, Mike Estrada, Alfonso Duarte, Larry Kendall, Leland Coitey. FRONT ROW: Harry Hankins, Ierry Bassett, Timmy Lemucchi. Dan Gonzales, Tommy Saunders, lim Bartholomexg, yas: Hollingsworth, Willie Warren, Brent Bowen, lack ic een. 13.5, X..- X gag: kg Ms-N t i it is , kQ,.53.- X55 N- r.. ,sq .- , X X MWA -fig t X Q X Tom Yates displays perfect lorm golng over a hurdle. Tommy Saunders goes over the top in a high-lump event. CEE SPEEDSTERS . ' The 1953 edition of the Dirk track team was molded largely by freshman speedsters. Nearly all of last year's Cee mainstays graduated to the Daggers. A notable exception to this was Coyt Davis, who competed successfully in of 660, Freshman Ierry Urner was top man in the shotput and discus events. C CIJQSS TRACK-BACK ROW. left to right: Don Hcrllack, Mike Rallerty, Carl Elliott, Sam Gudea, Alan Shaw, B111 Lucas. Larry Smith. 'Bill Morrison. Dave Hulse. SECOND ROW: R. L. George. Tom Henson, Gary Iones, Bobby Gabbltas, Bob Ballard, Kenneth Beavers. Ierry Taylor. FRONT ROW: Steve Strauss. Earl Jonas, Richard Lara, Ronnie Castro. Arthur Aston, Coy! Davis. Jerry' Urner. n w w I THE A CLASS SWIMMERS-BACK ROW, lelt to right: Fred Chambers Icy Vunderpool Kendall Cornelius George King. Ronald Hanson. Jim Myers. Mike O'Brien, Ralph Howlett lack Immel SECOND ROW Don Knowlton, Rollie Morris, Iohn Bahoric, Rennie Chambers, Bill Childs Bill Ragsdale Ronnie Perkins FRONT ROW: Douq Udlock, Bob Allen, I-'red Perry, Gordon Ellis, Burton Davies Roger Burcher Don Sullivan BBEAKING Tl-lE WAVES Blade swimmers, Winners of the '52 Valley Cham- pionship, expected a satisfying '53 season. ln addition to league dual meets with Bakersfield, Taft, Porterville, and Tulare, the A splashers had their traditional meet in the Southland with Mt. Carmel. The Valley meet and a league meet were also on the agenda. Returning from '52 were Holliday, backstrokeg Ellis and Perry, Sprints: Davies, Childs and Perkins, breast stroke: and Bagsdale, diving and freestyle. Swimmers rest between dips and watch their mates stroke the water B CLASS SWIM SQUAD-BACK ROW, lei! to right: Bill Ronaldson, vale xoung, ru-.m.... .,....-... .--- Gidclings, David Harvey, Frank Uhler, Lee Golding, Gary Melton. Gordon Harvey. Pete Aspit. Kirk Molhook, Mike Ashworth. SECOND ROW: Walter Nichols, Ronnie Stevenson, Eddie Aldean, Porferio Atencio, Richard Laird, Mickey Gustaison, Chester Wright, lack Stanton, Ronnie Hamilton, Arthur Grilalva. FRONT ROW: Richard Smith, Gene Roberts, Vern Klinqenberq, Frank St. Claire, Ed Robinson. Harry Hopkins, George Isola, Ronnie Miller, Herb Owens, Eugene McMillan. FRESH-WATER PINS . Jefferson Pool was the training site for E.B.'s mermen. and on any given spring day you could see this scene enacted by the swimmers. C CLASS SWIMMING-BACK ROW, left to right: Bob Sillman. David Palmer, Dick Biden, Jack Waters, Vinton Sommerville, Neil Wilcox, Ted Rutheriord, Bryan Wilhite, Bill McFarland, Bill Holland. SECOND ROW: Ray Raymond, Gary Mecxglicx, Iohnny Reese, Gordon Black, lim Foster, Bill Bunch, Bobby Brown, Ray- mond Brown, Bobby Iollison. FRONT ROW: Gary Raymond, Iim Wooster, Bill Weeks, Ice Carbalcxl, Mike Silva, Jerry Frasier. Harold Ellis, Kenny Haggard, Dick Brumbuck. Completing about the same schedule as the A squad, the Dagger mermen looked forward to a winning season after gaining the Valley Championship in 1952. Returning lettermen were Stanton and Isola, backstroke: McMillan, breast stroke: Miller and Owens, freestyle: and Iohnny Speers, diving. The Dirk swimmers' chances were enhanced by the return of three veterans: divers Vinton Sommerville and Iohnny Rees, and treestyier Bobby Brown. Promising freshmen backed up the lettermen. 3 I Q 1 Q Mr. lean Philipp looks on while two oi fha swimmers dive in. wi '--f Go! And !hay're oi! for -:x short sprint. Jimi BLADE BASEBALL-BACK ROW, lett to right: Tommy Tucker, Don Deering, Richard Cardiol, Greg Ward, Bob Bierlein, larry Baker, Richard Adams, Bill Kilbreth. SECOND ROW: Scotty Memes, Lehoy Kollenborn, Mike Solano, Tom Scott, Phil Shepherd, Haggis Farley, Emery Barnes, lim Lashley. FRONT ROW: Don Curlburq, Chris Scholl, Elmer Scritchiield, Gene Howard. Kenneth Owens. FENCE BUSTING BLADES Starting with three loud explosions, Les Carpenters Blades won their first three practice games. Two of these were no-hitters: against Garces, 12-0, with Tucker, Kilbreth, Dearing, and Adams sharing the pitching chores: and Shatter, 17-3, with Adams and Kilbreth dividing the assignment. Showing promise were Bierlein, cy Howard, lb 5 Kollenborn and Shepherd, Zbg Owens and Carlberg, 3b fboth sophomoreslg Farley and Ward, ss, Barnes, Car- diel, Scritchfield, Solano, Scott and Baker, outfield, and the previously-named pitchers. Many of the boys were returning letterrnen, some of them from the LV. and irosh squads. But whether returnees or rookies, Coach Carpenter juggled the lineup and came up with a well-balanced crew. Players stream out to greet Bob Bierlein as he crosses the plot Couch Carpenter analyzes the swings ot his boys as they take after hitting tor the circuit against Gcxrces. their turns in the batting cage. I-IGRSEI-IIDE PELTERS Except for a big question mark in pitchers, Ben Gmur's I.V. horse- hiders figured to have as good a '53 edition as the club of '52. Look- ing good in the spring were McNamara, Cooper, Hay, Lee, Almond, Olive, Solomon, Wiggins, Reinhold, Maddux and McCall. The frosh crew, looking good in the spring, dropped Shatter by 12-2 and Garces, 5-4, in their first two practice tilts. The Ram squad, though, gave them a tussle. Hamrnon, De Walt, Senior, Kilgore, Humecky, Anaya, Dominguez, and Butch Wiggins formed the nucleus of the yearlings' team. 5 Les Carpenter coach UPPER: IV BASEBALL-BACK ROW, left to right: Carl Mcliachern, Curtis Lee, Bill Cooper. Richard Reinhold, Terry Evans, Kenny Iackson, Charles Maddux, lim Bridgeman, Ben Gmur. SECOND ROW: Marvin Almond, Wiley Hughes, Rod Neyer, Ralph MePhetridge, Ricky Meiilheny, Doug Olive, Mel McCall. FRONT ROW: Doug Simons, Roger Hay, Rex Wiggins, Lewie Solomon, lim McNamara. Coy Hardwick. LOWER: FRESHMAN BASEBALL-BACK ROW, lett to right: Bob Perry, Jerry Hammond, Don Callett, Danny Rhl, Dennis DeWalt, Robert Miner, Cruz Mendoza, Danny Benelli. Calvin Myatt. SECOND ROW: Bob Wright, Wayne Loman, Harold Wiggins, Dale Spoof, Robert Anaya, A1 Escadon, Calvin Kilgore. FRONT ROW: Monty Domingues, Larry Senior, Chuck Trent, Tom Humecky, Tom Kelly, Dickie Hunter, :Gene Krause. 3-s 4-5 - - 1 l s t X 1 S 2 X N515 rr six .. 5 t -six , tX' mm.suwwmv-a2a'tnw.w.emma it 'f 1 mmwsszmwmwmemrwxsss.vaxrrf- '1f.:rt1s'a.isxiwm..:r EAST HIGH'S TENNIS TEAM-BACK ROW, left to right: Richard Kahler. Karl Jensen, Boydon Ralph. Paul Swcxfiord. FRONT ROW: Bill Bope, Don Duns. Hickey Baird. Loydon Ralph, Richard Kahler, Paul Swafiord, Rickey Baird. BACK ROW. left to right: Iackio Luce. Hortonse Motto, Pat Moro- trade congrats after a hot doubles match. dith. FRONT ROW: Helen Hearn and Carman Lopez represented I-LB. in the girls' tennis circles. RACQUETEERS . Coach Karl Iensen's netmen looked forward to a prosperous season for the sprinq of '53. The return of Boyden Ralph, Richard Kahler, Paul Swafford, Rickey Baird, Bill Bope, Don Duns and Dick Minetti from last year's team formed the basis for a well-rounded squad. In '52 the Blade racqueteers finished second to Bakersfield High and lost only one meet. Coach Jensen expected his boys to do as Well this year as they had in previous net Wars. ln the first practice match of the year, the Blades won handily from Wasco, with Wins by Ralph and Kahler in the singles: Baird and Swafford, Bope and Duns in the doubles. I 24 A K an 51 i ,' fi T '-...-:za-Sz '4-7.1-:.J' -T A - U' f Z 7 I ,Q f Q Z K ,.. gs I r, cQ,7 N 1 Z IN X' L gif 2 ,ffl X' fl pg? , 6 N es 171 umm' X t f Q U Q 1335? H :: ' 'Q lx , ' x 0 ,Wx D 0 'FM' , 6q',,,.p' fgfjx-mic may ZW J n A -,, ' W? Q5 1 ,IL Q M X ' QSM f ' X '5' 7 If 5 Eg' - -- fN 1A', f -Y-fwf---f - nl ,--.54 n M. O. 4,-1 f X . ww-mf W , xx X: ' X xwfw ., Wuxi Mswil x xx xg Qfgvf f- L fggffi N BOBBY BLADE GREG WARD sw ww' X 1-x 14 ., -1 1-iiwfxxi mbwfws X .S,Sr'5NxQN355 Vx Q SQ -Mwmw. Y' ' - x N A x Q Xs1Xfww:mfrw b ' 'fmxwwwNWiY Xi4' . xwmwwwsygxzrgy X J + N Nm - fgsifffq wv - :sw 1 S - QW Y R si NYQNNWQQY - M i f,,Ww.w-m:'w2f ' Q uni ww ' .s .ye , :wx K N. W, .W Y Sf XX QW: za Q 3 A X .L .N 3 L mf M as ' .X i sw :X-I:-ff kii f f ' ' ' 5f ' ?rX1.w i , XX X X T . 2 ix A ,X . X ,X ,, . X ff Jak 'S'-' X X - - X 'i X eff X Xgqzf WX-fe? M s is f EX XX. XX . ,. ,. X 5 ' X s- .-XXX--5 ' 1-rg ., - XX X -t - V-iw ff' fas ts Q - f i N -'-- X Q new . XXXQ 1 . A .N XX ,E X A-XXXWX r .XS X HX M Q ,L 4 SR X X is s-r'Q5 's W K X 5 5 'mg 55 1 Y X W WN v Q E X X A M is N X gs K signs. is X X if X ,ws To the yell leaders goes much of the credit for school spirit in any school. East High was fortunate in having t ree top yell leaders this year, and our school spirit benefited from their work. Iacqua Conley, Ierry Brown. and La Verle Reimer were never missing from any event that required their presence. They were even yelling in the rain and mud oi Grittith Stadium during the E.B.-K.C. game. Performing at all rallies and games, song- leaders Dorleen Kuhs, Cosby Morris. and Ger- rie Berkman contributed greatly to the success of events at E.B. Sparkling personalities were the trademark of the trio: no one was known to accuse them of striking a sour note. t Xe- ggi? .s gms fi Q A sr.. XXX X1 M Aifffw XX S X0 XXX A-TX 9 X .. Mi X K yuh . EQSQSWXX' SQ T-it P X . 43 if X X'X5if':4.fS? ' X X X Xe 5 Utsiwfg Xe wi i X-sign, X5 ffw yfmwgx X X X 'Tig is X . XX XXX Xix Q X XXXX . ssgm rss X XWXN A XX 'M K X M . X X xs fNisXwffXS WX :XX NXs,3XsXXryX.X . - X sen 5 QQQXV, -XXX X SX ss w X , s,XX T231 XSXXX X -'32 f g:X - Xw X gmffs 'lm XY' X X. N uw as 4 freer-Sie' Q X 322 A 53 Ns is X- e X i ' QXNX ii i s 55 ,XX ' X X' X XSXEXF eww: 1 'Q . X X. X' sg X .Q X me-Q- Mm x XX ' X -f X w. yi - Xi ii is 5' im - A 4 .X.X L 1 rpg XXX 7 kk X Af' xi-Xgrg . 1 SwbXX5SEM,5i,.,ss .. 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SX Q XR 39 x 5- --4....,, , The students make school spirit. and good turnouts at noon rallies indicated that E.B.'s spirit had taken cr leap. The Rally Committee. newly organized this year to supersede the old Rally Club. consisted oi the following elected stu- dents: BACK ROW, left to right: Timmy Lemucchi. Rosetta Cotton. Tom Scott. Carol Moore. Ierry Viner. FRONT ROW: Carmen Lopez. La Vonne Bolles. Donna Short. Joyce Powell. Sue Steele. Ruth Howlett. A RISING TIDE l32 Posters like this one udvertxsxng the Dnller game otten stopped truths: m the halls lust look at the players' laces and you can read the hulttime score. Coach Apsit's pep talk was de- livered to muddy faces, wet uniforms, cmd tired bodies. and unfortunately, the second halt told the some story as K.C. estab- lished themselves as the better mudders. THIS WE REMEMBER w s. 'V -- some is -,- -g,zg-EH 21:1 ..,, ,. --N A, ..,,3SR'i?1wff sf.. Q sQg.iWx.tssef+'5W Xi if . N9 K., X. Ns- w k- A WI, in .mg,N.:,q: - N , x - 151 5m13.w,,.t,-Mmwtwrxw X XSS To L ' - - sw - .. . wwivww ,X we . - SSKHQQFX - gvstsm.. .eats - E ww All is confusion when the faculty checks in before school. It's been said that some students who wandered into the busi- ness ollice before school were never heard from again! For many students and teachers regis- tration is the first sign of fall and the end of a glorious vacation. This scene was reenacted every day oi the Year, as tired students waited impatiently for that old bus. Murder! The last place to be caught is near the main entrance between classes Men Are Like Streetca:s was the senior class presentation oi their play. The National Thespians presented a humorous assembly based on Shake- speare's As You Like It. as they enacted the seven modern stages oi man. Uncle Chris lllichard Cardiell, a nurse KLorene Elliottl. and the doctor flialph Howlettl pose backstage beiore the student body play, I Remember Mama, began. THE PLAYS THE THING . Ricky McE1heny, Naomi Glenn, 'cmd Don Derryberry were the important cogs in the production of I Remember Mama. LEFT TO RIGHT: Na- omi Glenn, Ricky Mc- Elheny, Ianice Lando, Eugenio Bright, George Nickell, George Carpenter, Buddy Mize, Margie Young, Carol Cran- dall, Ruth Howlett. and Nan Uhult formed u large part of the cast for the student body play, I Remem- ber Mama. 5 5-5 '45 00 Ei D ai na' 55. v3 'll-1 9. 0? IL-n M 'I 'E' :ill HD: 25' 5.-n H si D15 5- 5 -.- BO WIS' aff HB' 52 VI ss M me 55555 The homemczkinq department trains girls lor the most popular of occupa- tions-ihal oi housewife. Future Dc: Vinci's labor in one ol Mr. Arnold's ur! classes. Nurse Rosemary Bowie and her assistant, Miss Lois Calloway, The cafeteria ut noon: more food than thought. take Nancy Tate's temperature, in a scene typiiyinq their activi- ties. East High typists: the tastes! in Kern. Roll call in u girls' P.El class. ,,.. P f' -w?r- ---'P -,...L...... Iacqua Conley slithers up to the mike during a comedy scene at a pep rally. What a revoltin' development this is! exclaims Bob Allen as Mrs. Virginia Wycoff catches him in the un- dignitied position of trying to ditch class. E.B.'s teach- ers always got their man! I40 LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Ramsland, loe Snow, George Tucker, Ierry Mitchell, Ierry Smith, Paul Martin, Wil- lard Simpson, Ierry Haux, 'David Willis, Duane Moore, Gary Milton, Ken Cravens, Walter Nichols, and Knot picturedl Bill Hintz worked under Mr. Stutzman on the stage crew. Charlotte Golding was the girl behind the scenes this Mr. Rich, Luis Valdes, and Theron L. McCuen, District Su- yecrr. Never in the limelight, her playing kept many cz perintendent. relax before the assembly in which Mr. Mc- singer on key. Cuen explained the successful bond issue. Don Clark brought Hawaii to E.B. with his never-to-be- An excited student body saw the Motler brothers. one forgotten hula uct. oi whom is blind, put on cr memorable act. .Rx Apprentice songleaders and yell leaders, new to the campus this Nominees for Betty and Bobby Blades were, BACK ROW, left to year. were, STANDING, leit to right: Sue Steele, Sharie Braden, to right: Dicky Thompson. Ierry Smith, Bob Bierlein, Greg Ward. Carol Cox, Barbara Mills, Vicki Hunter. KNEELING: Diane Bult- and Claudina Wood. FRONT ROW: Gerrie Berkman, Dorleen Kuhs, man, Iudy Hunter, Carolyn Ester. Donna Core. Monday, February 23, was a big day. It snowed! lack Edmondson As always, E.B.'s hoopsters brought out the crowd. and the gym and Don Derryberry inspect the white stuff. saw sellout after sellout. Gary Schmidt, Mr. Flanaain, and Jack Edmonson pose Carmen Lopez Mr. Flanagin's shutter hugs go seriously about the during iourth period Photography class. business oi developing. Carmen Lopez and Mr. I-'lanagin give a Sierran snapshot the final O.K. Gary Schmidt, Regina Clark, Alix-ed White, Ronnie Perkins, and 'Dian seem to be amused over o Troutman Urontj newly-developed portraiis. The musical hit South Pacific was presented by the Girls' League in February. Sailors, planters and island LEFT: The National Thes- pians tried something new when they presented a modern take-off on Shakespeare's The Seven Stages ot Man. Bob Ketchem, Mary Mitch- ell, and Iack Edmondsen are the players. RIGHT: Timber! The custodians prune E.B.'s young trees. I44 girls combined to give the student body one ot the year's best assemblies s N x x Often taken for granted, East Hiqh's campus is certainly beautiful. With ileecy clouds to set oil the building, it is a sight to make any E.B.ite gaze. 'W W wks G 4 J gffk X6 .2 'Sirk X K NNN. Nw 5 -.Mx xx 'xx Xi, STANDING. le!! to right: Don Standiier, Ieanie Sa- bin, Tommy Gustaison, John Fresin. Sue Linden. A1 Darby, Lorene Elliott. Stephanie Daugherty. SITTING: Tom Morgan, LaVelle Preszler, Selma Eubanks, and Iim Kelley were all pmt of the Ro- man Banquet, held in March. The annual event featured iood, fun. and more iood. l45 Their quick move to Westchester after the quakes testifies to the et- iiciency of HARRY COFFEFS. Paul- ine Meyers and Arvilla Preszler inspect merchandise at the new lo- cation. Ted Stormont and Ronnie Duerksen inspect some advanced styles in men's clothing at SEILER'S, STORE I-'OR Ml-IN, un establishment which prides itself on being an authority in men's wear. We For those new. sleek Pontiacs. ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY is the place to visit. Ierry Smith is in the enviable position of being behind the wheel, chatting with Dickie Thompson. In the beauiiful. surroundings oi McCAR'1' AND BULTMAN Ierry Brown and Paul Randour learn what makes the popular iurniture store iick. So compiete is Ihe siock at BAKERSFIELD HARDWARE than Ihey even carry sports equipment, as Tom Brown Bonnie Bain, and lim Maas discover. Located in their newly-remodeled: modern La Cresta store, the ALTA VISTA DRUG COMPANY boasts of tx complete drug supply. Lynn Dixon, Charlotte Golding, cmd Don Derry- berry browse around and like what they see. Beverly Warren and Betty Ann Riley purchase goods from the HOUSE OF FABRICS. Located at i621 19th Street, the store keeps its customers well supplied with-you guessed it- fabrics. Only a stone's throw from the cam- pus ie a clothing haven tor girls- CHECKE'l'T'S SPORTSWEAR. Iacqua Conley cmd Jeanette Gorth give two examples of thu: sportswear found ere. Iocmno Pierce and Dallas Sceales get some excel- lent decorating advice from C. H. WOOD. paint- ing conircctor. The ad- dress to remember is 722 Jackson Skeet. 1 5 4 if - ,X MQ Q1 S ?E-L 1. . X , Q wg ,-9 in X SNS x wa :K S dim N Nw .vw Nez: 'xwismw LLSR PNT5 x .1 x I Q, Q ff 2 SH' Z McNaul's 316 Kentucky Street William M. McKenney 2323 R Street Log Cabin Florist 404 18th Street Kern County Land Company 1401 Chester Avenue I-Iarrison's 1618 18th Street Coca-Cola Company 414 19th Street Balcersiield Paper Company 1426 P Street Hillcrest Hardware 2836 Nile Street Henley Photo Shop 1673 Chester Avenue 'I'iny's Restaurant 1728 Chester Avenue Casa Moore Furniture 1001 Baker Street King-Marshall Lumber Company 1414 L Street Alford and Thomas Haberfelde Building Lawson's Iewelers 1507 19th Street Roux 61 Kuentzel 1817 I Street Parlzer's 1009 Baker Street Overlooking Nile Street from its modern store is HILLCREST FOODS. Penny Ashworth, Beatrice Lowe. and Tom g districis and found line tood values in this forward looking t Scott paid a visit to the new Hillcrest shoppin wm ,-n- -f - ,.m.1e.fe Q time-W Neem: tttmmmnf-lm X r Eskfx ill ff Sf X 6. A K E ' if ug .M-viii!-M-'M X K K . in 4 , W MT: ..x. .. ,V-1 11: of Q. - x . T 2 wx f K xxx, N QKXAL- X .Q x x ,X wifxxk. 1 Q-f if T limi.-au, b--U-.- zw ' 1 . ik Sli, . X . ji ix, S if 'gfxsr is 'Yfgk ,ws L e g iw 5 I ., 1 1, tal 3 . f ,ff Q5 N5 Q K i x , x WM., . Q QQ A swf X Q X fwiivgs. ,rx X. x N md : '- t. . S Q -'S S px N vom X x,,.w.x 'Nui SFS? X Nw 'fl 'E 4-,rr S i. 5'x LM 1 X. '?3 4 . I S . Nw ws X' -4- 5 ,, . w 1 Q' fgrisf, if gi?- x N H9355 f 1.N? 4 , Q, :swan 'gb E.Q.4'::g . Q -N, , X3 S iii Q X H3 5' A Q K? X A 35391 -sums. 'W . f . xr :xx HX , X ' N- X Q Es ' A Fw wlirggiiiii Ali? Q-JG-'f' 9:4.':4'ih.5:1:,-,e?5E-fiiiiiiiszhw .qgfggrgL1'M512sifggzzsgazaezktmazg5' xc-Z'-?fSs.a. LW Nu- .':i23 X -was .:r.1: Qw:i.:::3?f2Y4:z::::: 'xv I K. . w..n--...-.....,x...,4.. 'N 'S I i -Q P, K S pkg? 'lj , . 1 N . w.,...,,,.....,5 2 ax .-Q N RX f X ff: Q11 Q -Q x mx 1 x vo Q Bill Waters and Don Clark are taken behind the scenes at THE BAKERSFIELD CALIFOHNIAN. Our favorite newspaper faithfully serves the community with top news coverage and inlormative adver- tisinq. -vdizif lf SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY, located at 19th and K, carries a complete stock oi sporting goods implements, and apparel. Luis Valdes and Bob Easter admire a top-quality racquet, typical oi the goods lound at Sears. Vera Sanford and Bob Flemming price silverware al WICKERSI-IAM IEWEL1-IRS. They found-as you will- thut Wickershum's houses some oi the town's best jewelry buys. WElI.L'S DEPARTMENT STORE-pioneers of the past, builders oi the future-is the scene of lhis shot. Gen-ie Berkman and Claudine: Wood model iwo of the lop values that are typical of the store. ur r H5194 VKSHUH yili wxtmm ygabe. H- 2 Q A Xgxxx -SQMMQAQNKSXXXN lf' 'X W N5 Y 0 5 ' 32.131 Y? . Q I .-,.5k?,i.Q-xg yxg ?g , t f X f Q - W . Q.: - A '--g ,Q 53 Q 15 Q, . , 5 ..1Q44. , VNV x t vififiwz 5 'Q uf. ...Q-fsfL:,,IiL,,.1 - f., Efiik K in 'Q 53 35-H Q gg , J K 1 . ' ' A M ' 21-D - A pf Q lull 1iS5f5Q1W?i 1 3 3 - S - ' 1 5 -' Xvuix 5 3 L 1, A, , ,- Q . 335 If-I V . X, if 54 A 'E iss . '? , X' W 1 ' N x Q' i ' g ahiir 1 X - Y ,. ,. N- ww 'H ws H gg K '1 kv ami Q N g?....... .. - X 'Q xr J-' f ' ,. Q 1 A Q ,X z Q - ' Iii MS' -f Y 1 3 A gg A f . rf-QMS , 1 ixwf XA-VN. --S-CT x ,-:. f - - x,,N1fx,1f. QE 4 x,.x S S. xq. Q , ig ,XL W S A X 3 2 sa 5 N Y ' 2-'ELF iQ? N San Iack's Shoe Store Bakersfield Sandstone Brick Co 1515 19th Street Gardiner and Weichelt 2800 H Street Chez Leo, Salon of Beauty 2535 F Street Ioaquin Wholesale Electric Co. 117 23rd Street 315 East 18th Street Ricard's Booteries 2029 Chester Avenue I ames A. Dewar 501 V Street The French Shop 1820 Baker Street Bakersfield Inn Oqle's Dress Shop 1101 Union Avenue 1003 Baker Street These are the men and' trucks that are seen scurrying about town carry q out the business oi the BAKERS- FIELD SHADE COMPANY. With thi alert cre the om an ' busin s old hits a sna and rom t s w, c p y s e s s om q p p service is their trademark. so ., , be ,. 4 . ,mt S AKERSFIELD SJQHADE veuewxu amos S 0' :Loon covemnes Sielstii Cl-l, HAPPY DAZE . SEPTEMBER 18-Thursday: We got back into the swing of things-reg- istration, that is. 19-Friday: More registration. Freshmen introduced to 22- school with an assembly program. For the first time We played a football game before fall semester start- ed-E.B. 31, Hanford O. Also the first dance of the year put on by the Girls' League. Monday: School begins after a two-week delay due to the earthquakes. A national assembly on the first day confused frosh. 26-Friday: Beef, beans, and salad were all on the menu for the PTA's annual barbecue. A rally was held for the first time in the front of the school for the Blades vs. Burroughs game. 27-Saturday: E.B, l4, Burroughs 6. OCTOBER 1-Wednesday: Freshman girls' initiation and the Girls' 3, League Spaghetti Feed. Friday: New G.A.A. members were initiated at leffer- son pool at their annual Splash Party. E. B. 13, Gar- field l2. ' lO-Friday: Remember the football thriller at Delano when the lights went out for about an hour? Score: E.B. 13, Delano 14. 14-Tuesday: Our parents had a chance to meet our teach- 15- ers at Back to School Nite. Wednesday: Assembly by Bunky Valdez. 18-Saturday: E.B. 6, Porterville 14. 23 -Thursday: Campaign assembly for student body busi- ness manager and various constitutional changes. 24-Friday: Ricky McElheny elected business manager. Constitution revision passed 1664-44. 25--Saturday: Scarlet and Blue day at Weill's. 31-Friday: Noon lawn rally: game score, E.B. 7, Arvin O. NOVEMBER 3-Monday: Report cards, angry parents. Pre-Christmas training begun. 5-Wednesday: C.S.F. clubs from all over district gather here. 6--Thursday: E.B. 7, Tulare 25. 7-Friday: Teachers' Institute-no school. 10-Monday: Girls' League co-ed capades, Dearie, Do You Remember? ll-Tuesday: Armistice Day-another vacation. 14-Friday: BIG day-E.B. vs. Bakersfield: Girls' League Breakfast Rally: rain brought the yell competition in- doors: juniors won. Bakersfield proved better mudders, 28-0. Spirits revived at the Rival Romp, Sierran dance. 20-Thursday: Senior play matinee. 21-Friday: Night performance of Men Are Streetcarsf' 26-Wednesday: Thanksgiving celebrated early at the Tur- key Trot. ' 27-Thursday: No school for two days-Thanksgiving holi- days. DECEMBER 2-Tuesday: Blades start basketball season victoriously 12 13 over Garces. -Friday: Blades and Edison clash in basketball contest. -.Saturdayz Blades play Fresno there. 15-Monday: Blades win over Wasco at Rio Bravo. 16-Tuesday: Fathers treated at Letterman father-son pot- 17 19 luck. -Wednesday: Christmas Pageant Assembly. -Friday: Girls' League Girls' Date. Z2-Monday: No school! Christmas vacation. IBNUARY 5-Monday: School resumes. 9-Friday: Blades victorious in first league clash, against Taft. 10-Saturday: Dirks, Daggers, Blades travel to play Por- terville. 12-Monday: Sierran assembly big hit with students. 16-Friday: Arvin here to meet our basketball squads. 17-Saturday: East High to Tulare for game. 20-Tuesday: Preliminary registration for Spring semester. 21-Wednesday: All E.B. teams victorious in clashes with Garces. 23-Friday: Letterman Boxing Tournament: Girls' League and football awards assembly. 26-Monday: Theron McCuen, district superintendent, ex- plains bond issue. W Z7-Tuesday: Students complete registration for spring se- mester. 30-Friday: Excellent rally given to send our team off to Delano. 31-Saturday: Cross-town rivals come to our gym to suffer defeat from the Blades. FEBRUARY 5-Thursday: Taft exchange assembly. B-Friday: Final day of fall semester. East High to Taft for basketball tilt and exchange assembly. 7-Saturday: Blades host Porterville. 9-Monday: Second semester begins: Gay Blades as- sembly. 10-Tuesday: Senior Banquet. 13-Friday: Our teams travel to Arvin. 14-Saturday: A, B, and C classes play Tulare in our gym: Heartbeat Bounce celebrates Valentine's Day. 17-Tuesday: Sound effects experts gave interesting as- sembly. 19-Thursday: Graybeard game: teachers victorious. 20-Friday: Blades and Daggers travel to Santa Barbara. 21-Saturday: Our squads were back in our gym to meet Shaffer. 26-Thursday: Girls' League assembly, South Pacific. 27-Friday: Delano Tigers here for an important league battle. 28-Saturday: Blades win uphill battle against Bakersfield, 41-40. MARCH 3-Tuesday: Playoff with Delano at Wasco. We WON. 5-Thursday: We played Bakersfield at Wasco and suf- fered our first loss to them this year. 6-Friday: National Thespian Assembly. 7-Saturday: Scarlet and Blue Day at Brock's. 9-Monday: Roman Banquet. ll-Wednesday: Girls' League Box Social. 12-Thursday: County speech contest here. 13-Friday: Music Festival at Taft. 18-Wednesday: Beginning of a three-day run of student body play, l Remember Mama. 23-Monday: Scarlet and Blue Review. ' APRIL 1-Wednesday: Sophomore assembly. ' 3-Friday: Easter holiday. 13-Monday: Tolteca assembly. 16-Thursday: Glee Club concert. 17-Friday: South Sea Swing. 18-Saturday: G.A.A. playday. 27-Monday: E.B. band concert. MAY 1-Friday: Visitors' Day. 13-Wednesday: Orchestra Concert. 14-Thursday: Student body campaign assembly. 15-Friday: Student body elections. 27-Wednesday: Registration for fall semester. 30-Saturday: Vocal Music Awards Banquet. IUNE 7-Sunday: Baccalaureate exercises. 9-Tuesday: Last day for seniors. 10-Wednesday: Letterman Banquet and Senior Prom. ll-Thursday: Graduation. 12--Friday: Finis. Activities ........... Administration ....,... Athletics .................... Attendance Office ........ Band ..................... Baseball ........ Basketball .......... Betty Blade ....................,,,.... Board of Commissioners ........ Board of Trustees ............... Bobby Blade ......,... Buccaneer 1-li-Y ........ Business Office ........ Cadet Corps .......... Classes ...,.,,...... INDEX 125 ..7 101 15 ........86-87 122-123 112-115 128 ....,,..16-17 10 129 62 15 58 19 Clubs ..............................................,,,..,, ,,,,.. 5 5 California Scholarship Federation ,,..,,.., .,,,, 6 5 Counselors ....................,,.,.......,....,.. Debate Club .......... Editor s Page ........,,,,..., Epsilon Beta Tri-Hi-Y ....... Faculty .............,.,...,, Felia Tri-Hi-Y ........ Football ................. 13 60 .. 6 73 . ...... 13-15 63 104-111 Freshman Class .....,..,...,,,.,.,,,...,tr,. ,,,,,,,, 5 O-54 Future Architects of America .....,.... ,,,., 8 1 Future Farmers of America ,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 59 Future Business Leaders of America ...,.,...,,.., 80 Future Homemakers .................,,..,,,.,,,,.... ..,,, 8 O Future Teachers of America ........ Girls' Athletic Association ....... Girls' League ........,.,..,,,..,.,. Glee Club ................. International Circle ....... Interracial Club ........ 84 ........94-95 ........68-71 ..,.....88-89 81 97 Iunior Class .......,,,,,....,..,,,,,.,,,, Iunior Statesmen of America Kernal ...................................... Letterman Club ....... Majorettes ......l.... Mermettes ....,.......... Messenger Club ..,,,,.,..,, Modern Dance Club .......... Modern Music Masters ....... National Thespians ......... Orchestra ................... Outstanding Seniors ..,.....,,..,, Parent-Teachers Association, ...... . Photography ......,..,,.,,,.,....,.,,,, Piano Club .,..... Plays ..................,............,.l,,.,.. President of Student Body ..... Rich, Kenneth W. ................ , Rifle Club ..............,. Roman Banquet .... L ......... Scarlet and Blue Hi-Y ..,...l Senior Class ............... Service Club ........ Sierran ,.......,,.. Songleaders .............. Sophomore Class ........... Sports H1-Y ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 .. ....... 38 .........74-75 .. ,........ 78-79 ..........98-99 76 61 85 96 90 64 ......,...92-93 .......,..22-23 12 143 91 136-137 18 ll 62 145 77 ..........24-37 ..........82-83 .........66-67 131 ..........44-49 76 Student Merchant Association ...,,.l,,. ....,,, 7 2 Swimming ....,,,,...,.,..,..,...,,..,,...,, , ,.,,,,., G Teachers .......... Tennis Club ......... Tennis ........... Tolteca ...... Track ................ Yell Leaders ......... 119-121 ..........13-15 85 124 100 116-118 130 TC Tl-ICSE WI-IC SERVED. . -California Art and Engraving Company --Lederer, Street 6: Zeus, Inc., Printers -S. K. Smith Company, covers ' -Mr. Charles Flanagin and the photography class -Mr. Avery Allen, Mr. Raymond Arnold, Mrs. Ioy Robinson, Mr. Reed Rosenberg, Mrs. Elsie Schneckenberger, Mrsf Shir- ley Hirons, Mrs. Marie Fairbetter, Mrs. Eva Bishop, Mrs. Ioyce Ward -Mrs. Lila Dunlap, a rookie at the trade but an expert already . . . to all who lent a helping hand-thanx! A --, wr w- -- .,,. N4 A, J A.. Nr-:- .'i.. ',:t'-' '--.S , K , A., ,- , - g-1q--- , , -N:,--f, L- . 1 .9 2:i ffgXf-'S xi 'S.g b..5-' VL - TS -' rg Q- ' .jf-'T fl' - -,1'L'1-1 A a 'Q-':,-gf. '.T ff'- Q... - ,-,.,:'- r ' .-H--,, W- ,.,-- ,- ,JH ' ,J ' --..,-',fT, gt' .,., ,-j-xg .--fgqv ,- , ,.-.I aug- 1. .-5.53: , M h -,-Au- - .-, N... ,- -Q, my x Ag- , .. A .. - -- N..--3-15.4 -,., ,fy .-3, -f- , L, -1 --,.-.v ,.. 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