Kingsburg High School - Viking Yearbook (Kingsburg, CA)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:
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' X Q m XX THE VIKING 1958 VOLUME 33 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF KINGSBURG JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL KINGSBURG CALIFORNIA VRF -um 'Ulf-t J' ' '-vb 'ww DEDICATION Mr Murl Dodson has falthfully served as a teacher at Kmqsburq Hrqh School for seventeen years Durmq these years he has 1n addrtron to h1s regular dunes .as an mstructor been an adv1ser oi many clubs and actrvrtres For trfteen years Mr Dodson also coached the track and cross country teams To you Mr Dodson our teacher and frlend We students ot Kmqsburq Hlqh School ded1cate the l958 VIKING i y V. L , Y T V r s y HX TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS FOREWORD We ve fred these IMHQ we ve made our H1911 I4 Cl mime J Ieetpum CI T e QI rw tmpky e Im get ,md me Img IL V1 eeenee C recvv IH I e C I C I P f7fN IP if A In T ,f I I T' 1 . . . W, 5 f me J7 Que, .mb ,,,. .e 1 ,DA'iI ez QL, fl meme w1tI1euI Q feiee .... The mf H1 aries: fcxfgie Grd Clie .... IYVCVIIS 'flier y 51 1eI1'fe III i past. . . . IME' TIITI. A ,K P' ' W V U'5i6Lf 42 WXQ flax fwldwx . WEA M Q M Q.. UVM V' ' ' Q ' 7 1' 0 LK 4,44 'iQ4.,11k1f CML f , 6 at 7 7 '0, QM EOJWQLJZJ AMfJ,f4Q, r wwf Q P4 I4 , ADMINISTRATION MR PAULL LUNGREN MR CONRAD A JOHNSON MR LUTHER LINDA P es ent BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees are frve of the hardest workmq c1t1zens of Kmqsburq whose efforts are seldom fully apprecrated The posrtron of trustee 1S one of publlc trust and great responsrbrllty Board members are not selected on a 1fJOl1t1CCIl basrs but on a basls of merrt and each member ofthe board IS an off1cer of the state ofCal1forn1a All of the KHS Trustees have or have had chrldren rn the Kmqsburq schools Board members have spent cons1derable effort on the burldmq plans whlch are bemq carr1ed out ID l958 Because of the pressmq need of thrs program the Board has met twlce a month rnstead of once at the usual meetrnq on the second Monday of each month The functron ofthe Board 1S to make pOl1C1GS for the KHS d1str1ct These pohcres are carr1ed out by the employees A srqn rn Prmcrpal Nrelsen s offrce reads The secret of success rs domq what you have to do better than you have to do rt Thts motto could very well exemplrfy the work of the Board of Trustees MR. GORDON R. SATTERBERG MR, GLENN E. TIMMERMAN Vice-Pres'den? Clerk IV' M' Wwvwx 'Qi' 3 AW Dr Paul Nrelsen drstrrct super rntendent and prlnclpal IS a na trve of Denmark Srnce 1946 he has been an educator rn Colo rado Washrnqton and Calrfor ma He recerved the degrees of Master ot Educatlon and Doctor of Edu atron from the Unrversrty t Southern Cahfornra Thls year Dr Nrelsen was rn strurnental ln IDIIIIQIHQ about the Calrtornra Assocratron of Sec ondary School Adrnrnrstratron self evaluatron proqrarn at KHS Four school cornrnrttees corn prled a report whrch was sent to a vrsrtrna cornrn1ttee who carne tothe school rn Aprll to make the trnal evaluatron ADMINISTRATION Elnar Peterson, vrce prrncrpa of Krnasburq Hrqh School, has been teachrna at KHS for tne past 33 years Hrs record 'ras been rnterrupted only by three years of servrce as a frrst heu tenant rn the Unrted States Army Arr Forces frorr l942 to l945 Mr Peterson was born rn Cnr caao lllrnors but has lrved rn Krnasbura stnce l9U5 where he graduated trorn KI-IS rn l9l6 He obtarned hrs AB deqree fron the Unrversrty of Calrlornra at Berkeley ' x :V IA IN .4 . 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I I . , I ' A FACU LTY MISS NANCY AHRENS MR BOB BENNETT MR RAY BOUCHER MR ROY BOUCHER B S Russell Sage College New A B Fresno Slale College M A Fresno Slafe College r G rls G A A a Callfornra Socral scrence Typ Ca :forma Woodshop I ll vnser II semor class adv: drrver frannung lunror cass varslly baseball coach advrser M A Fresno Stale College Calnfornra Mechanlcal Draw ll Agrlcullure Shop Ill IV senror class advuser F F A adviser MR SAM CRANDELL MR RALPH CREWS MR HARRY DINES MR MURL DODSON Springfield College Massachusetfs Background of world problems Arrfhmellc I English I Wresllrng coach freshman class adviser M R LOWELL DRAPER BS Moorhead Slafe Teachers College Mrnnesola Boys PE Ish social scrence suslanl drreclor of alhlellcs freshman class adviser A B Chaco Slale College MR VERNON DUECK Calrforma English Il speech BA Unnverslly of Calnfornra C a d D class basketball US hlslory driver rrannlng coach rumor and semor play soph more class advrser Safe drreclor ly Club advlser MA Sacramenlo Slale Col lege Calrfornra All ll Eng I crafls rumor c vrser AB College of fhe Pacific California Background of world problems economlcs CSF adviser HIY advrser semor class advrser MISS JANET DUNN MR GILBERT EWAN MA Unlverslly of Soulhern Calrfornra Counselrng sen or guldance sophomore class ad vrser M A Sfanford Unrversrly Call forma Chemlsfry physrcs Al gebra I sophomore class ad VISEI' vb 12. i ' P.E,g . . ', d. 'J' '. ' ' g 1 'l ' '. , 2 ', ' 1 ' . ing I, 5 ' 'serg ' ' ' g ' ' I Ing I, g ' II . A . I H' I : . . : MA., ' ' , f ., '. ., . '. ., ' , I' I I I Engl I5 ' ' g .as- lilsh 3 3 ' ' lass ad- ' . 2. , .. .. n 1. ., 7 5 'I Z' . : . .. Q .A . ' . ' . I .': on-v , x MR JAMES FLICK MR TRUMAN FRANE MR ROBERT GRATE BA Umversuly of Callfornla Sanfa Barbara U S hlslory so clal sclence freshmen class ad vnser swimming coach Ed lndnana Umversu B S Umvers ly of Callfornv Orchestra chorus band Eng rncullure Shop I II Arulhmehc I F FA advlser MR HAL JENKINS M A Mrsslsslppl Soufhern Col lege Algebra I plane geom efry sophomore class adviser lrack coach MISS MARGARET LISMAN MR CHARLES MOORE MISS BERNICE NEWBECKER MR JOE ODONNELL BA Umverslly of Soulhern M S Unlversvfy of Soulhern lfornla Span sh I I lunuor a lfornla B ys P E ack class adviser ground of world problems d reclor of afhleflcs IUHIOY class adviser managemenl Clolhlngl Fresh man class adviser MR CORNELIUS ROHRER MR DELBERT SCOTT MR CLARENCE SVIITH M A Unlvers fy of Cal forma M A Unwe K lv of Oklahoma B S Un verslly of California Typing I Shorlhand I Il book Ish III J al sm I Ilfe scnence general sc ence keeping office pracllce fesh pJbllcahons adv ser bIOl0QY s phomore class ad man class advlser vser M A Unnversrfy of Callfornla BA San Jose Sfafe College Homemaklng I foods home alllornxa Drlver lralnung uo Mechamcs I rumor class advuser MRS CLARENCE SMITH BA Unlverslly of Calxfornla In I lnbr sen or class advnser elm, , ' ' Wy. f ., ' ' ' 's. f ., ' ' , ' '. . 4, ' ' ' ' - 1 g g - Ag ' , , Ill, IVQ ' l . . . Q - , , . Iish I. ' ' 1 . . . ' . V I I. ' I ' 1 Cali' ', 5 , Ig' ' CAI? '. o ' . .5 b - A 4' ' g 3 V C' :I '. ' ' . - - : U . 3 1- gh ' I - A I 1 ' , llg ' ' , U L Q Engl? , IV3 cum i , Ilg' F ' I 5 E Q Lsvf' , Ilg Engllsh mg ' aryl Very 1mportant to KHS ts the health of 1ts stu dents Mrs Kolander the school nurse handles thrs Job very competently Mrs Kolander moved to Ktngsburg from Lan caster Cahfornta eleven years ago She has been employed as a part trme nurse at the Krngsburg Sanrtarrum for several years Mrs Kolander attended Antelope Valley Iumor College at Lancaster and Fresno State College She completed nurse s trarmng at Huntrngton Hosprtal rn Pasadena Calrfornra where she served as a surgrcal nurse Mrs Kolander who has been employed as hrgh school nurse for the past two years IS also nurse for the Krngsburg elementary schools Mr RayC Cunnmgham KI-lSbus1ness manager was born m Omaha Nebraska where he grad uated from Arllngton Hrgh School Followrng hrgh school he attended the Umverstty of Nebraska where he recerved hrs AB degree Mr Cunnmgham who has been a member of the KHS admmrstratrve staff for two years served 1n the Navy for several years durtng World War ll Among hrs dutles he IS the banker for the stu serv1ce at KHS Before commg to Krngsburg Mr Cunnmgham was 1n the electrlcal contractmg buslness ln Mon terey Caltfornra Mrss lanet Dunn has been counsel1ng at Ktngs burg l-hgh School for the past four years M1ss Dunn was born rn Gloucester Massachu setts but clatms Rye New York as her home town She attended New York Umversrty and graduated wrth a B S degree Later she earned a master s degree rn gurdance at the Unlverslty of Southern Calffornra Durtng World War ll M1ss Dunn served as a staff offxcer ln the WACS sp ndlng l8 months overseas Besrdes her dutles as counselor Mtss Dunn 1 the senror gurdance tnstructor a sopl on ore class advrser ard tennrs c ach - , A I dent body. He is also in charge of the custodial 4 I V I ' ' - , e ' r A I A ' , li 1, cc I f L I C , . tilt CUSTODIANS leff fo rnghl Herman Caudle Raymond Hobbs Lee Collins Eugene Nixon Cleve Anderson One reason the campus IS always so neat and the burldmqs so clean at KHS IS that the custo drans work hard at thetr Jobs They can be found before durmq and after school workmq to keep Klnqshura Hlah attract1ve The cooks not only planned cooked and served all the noon meals but they drd extra thrnqs such as flxxnq the food for refreshment perlod and cook ma for SDDC1Gl occas1ons Transportahon to and from school to qames to class part1es was handled by Mr Lloyd Heath d1rector of transportat1on and the bus dnvers MRS DORIS HARLAN Mrs Dons Harlan the school secretary who SeC'e Y has completed her second year at KHS was always ready to help the students whenever she could BUS DRIVERS KNEELlNx: leff lo rn M Cleve Anderson Ray CAFETERIA COOKS leff lo rxghl Iola Warren Amelua Vaughn mond Hobbs Lloyd Heath STANDIN Herman Caudle Eugene Alice Meieer Nixon Murl Dodson Gllberf E an l l ..... f l K 1 Q L . A ' Wm 4 t ...A . I y 'f . -U I ' X 4 A . ,MA , P x,:4.W.... V w 1 . ,, yy A..-L . , x . V. . ., .s rx ..--' F 4 4 3 R , , . K , ' If - l f , , , , , I I - f 1, , , . . I ' I I , , , I , v ' . r Y V 2 1 Z x I , .A-, I fi , 44 4 ff -f f- , ., , STUDENT COUNCIL lfrnqe ure l-har Schf l S student ac fernrna b ay incwn as he student court crl nas as tts cntet oncern the test rnterests ot trt students and taculty Under the leaderehrp ot Don laclcson student body presrdent the student councrl rnade many n tportant ClGC1QlOI'1Q concernrng vanous prollerns on the rrnprovenncnt t the school One of the protects that the ccuncrl wae acttx ely nqaaed tn was the sports rnanehrp trophy contest rn whlch all the Schools rn the leaque cornpeted Each echool araded ttselt wlth a pornt eystenr The etudent councrl ot KHS wa rn charqe ot the tabulatlon ot thc pornts The purpose of the contest was to pro The counctl was hoet th S year to a Cf ntral Seauora League Louncrl rneetrna whrch convened IN the school lrltrary on March 4 Another nnportant accornpltshntent Ct the COL1NCllVVCISlllCIlOlIT1C1li1l'lQ wrestltnq a sport at KHS Mernl ere ot the student counctl rnclude trve student lody ottrcers a :group ot repreeentatryes from each Claes and ottrcere trorn the freshman sophomore and Junror classes Srnc etudent l ody otltc ere represent the SQHIOT class senror claw cftrcere are not nernbfr ot the councrl Faculty advrser ot the C lJL1UCll 1 Mr Elnar Deterson Jtce prrnctg al DON JACKQOQ PHYLLIS JONES GERRY MORENO pres dent vtC prestdent secretary BARBARA PEREZ CARY SHANNON MR EJNAR PETERSEN treasurrr sergeant af arms adviser Q ob 5 'Q r co ' e - 'xc ' o ' ,1 t c ' .- l r l 1 o . f 'Q . , l ' ' 3 ' c .e or . V c . rnote better sportsmanship at qanres between schools. M N 1 Aj V' J Q i t N 1' J I ' ' ' , . ' e . ' 5 ' 1:1 ' l , , A S . ' r , , ' ' - ' ' 1 . STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW, leff io riqhk J. Chdsfopher L. K1e?nsf:sser, P. Cerender, B. Perez. K. King N. King, K. Wedegaedner, P. Jones, G, Moreno. SECOND ROW: M. Davis, R Bomber, D. Jackson, 8. Falkner G, Osqanian, F. Swanson, A. Fukuda, G, Shannon, D. Palm, 4. f Don Jackson leads a Studenf Counci! meeiinq. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW leff fo rf hf' S Anderson D Wellem C Kr'vIs S ChdmberNa7n S Paui - , q . . , . , . T , , , . J. Pinheiro, P. Jensen C, Jern, C. Swerd SECOND ROW: H. Doi G, Pawscn, N, Dav didn C Erlclvaon, G. Gus fafson, J. Coifo, K. Heafh. THIRD ROW: O, Evans, B Johnson H Moore, G. Lundord, B. Ewan, R. Carlson. x l'l'6Q, np.-..--ff ,,4.,... r - ' f 1 ,w L, X ! , 445151 - 0 ff J A ' !f',,.,l, 44 pz4Laz,Zjf7 f KZ. gal 4-146.41 JJ! 1 ,, , f. '. ' Tff . . V kffft . f I , ,5 Q fn! 4 AMWM -new I A V: fy 44, 4 . Vgfvl f f.Z'fd4J, , f 2211! - B fyfacfl l,Lfi'5q, ,ff fy . ffyg, 11:37 , uf, M NM M25 'zff .kfy Llff V1'fW j '-' 7 W .rw b gyw A. f'fff2'f WgW W N 0 M N ?9fiQ f6,6!' Qlfiiffd X MJ I v Q? lf? ' 5 .ff 53 Ffkt W vu, by K f.2f'f. f,zZlff4afw XL ,X , ' ,,5' V , . 'f Wy I ,Q 'XCQKLXXQ K, f Marc Xffijff Vx 5 fYff1ffV',! xx - , V f f'2 ',:ya7!Vc'?N7ff?':jf.,f2' 1 M OW' ,K ,-4, Liffg ji!! LJ QL' f x JYQ! ' L iff X , -k , .!..5-,J Z C V, ZJI, LCLL gill! KHj,C.,f!,L,4fv 2 M f - 2 -- ,ff M 2 - - I M 1 fifml 'LK1,4?t41Q CLASSES SENIQRI CLASS OFFICERS-FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda SEVIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES, left to right: Kethlene King Gwnnlnx secyx Mar'ha Guerra. Cindy Shekell. Karen Swenson, Atsu Fukuda, Kay Wedeqaertner, Bob Falkner, Nadine King. yell leaders. SECOND ROW: Pair Walberg, song leader, Ron- nie Ruefher, pres., Nancy L. Johnson, pianist, Linda Emmersen, 9reas.g Gary Johnson, sqf.-at-arms, Sharon Burris, v. pres, SENIORS Iune l2, l958, brought the climax oi high school lite tor the senior class, These tour years have been memorable ones tor the class. The first social event oi their high school career was the annual senior-treshman reception at Burris Park. With an enrollment oi l29, this class was the largest to enter Kingsburg High School before l955. The high point of their sophomore year was the receiving oi their class rings. Also in their sophomore year the class sponsored a Valentine dance. Their junior year was a very busy one tor the class. They began that year by taking on the task oi selling concessions at the home football and basketball games. Christmas Sock Hop, to which the alumni were especially invited, was one ot the many money-raising projects carried out by the class. Much money was needed tor the prom, which they gave to the seniors on May 3l, l957. The theme, A Night in Atlantis, was carried out by transforming the gym into an underwater wonderland. The Green and the Gold describes how the seniors ieel about their high school lite: There are days in our memories we love and reverey there are days we remember with joy and with tears. ln visions unnumbered and pleasures untold, we love thy dear colors, the green and the gold. The seniors will have many proud and wonderful memories oi their high school days at KHS, long after they have lett its tamiliar halls. VERNAL ALFVING C.S.F. lj Honor Roll 2, Y.F.C. l 4 rwfa 4 sovaleader 41 Band I-4, P1-I' Bi' 1 l 43 lrxcwinqc Ahcrnpl, MARIAN ASDOORIAN Q.ArA. l4j 'Tri-r't'Y If4g Class ru ,3 Ass sly I-43 Sf. Assem- l 4 J A r 's',3gPforr :cm ' 'tee 3' Sklar-nt serv. 3 4' Jf. Noi pictured: SAM LUKES rtcnor Roi I, 23 basketball i VICKIE BETTENCOURT no R I Y 0 e e na 0 tzxda ge A 5 e BARBARA BRADY T and rw ca l Q ARTHUR BOWDEN CAROLYN CAETANO A A JOHN BRANDON SHARON BURRIS A K. V JPN C 'en 3 V 51 1 J RONALD ALLVIN L Us-?1 S DENNIS ARNOLD Y 3 cas H 'T Ass MELVIN BOLINDER n BARBA RA BARNEYT 1 4 A A ws SHARON BENEFIELD r G A rx on 3 'AMES BONANDER V. .C,3 4 L-15243 BMJ I4 iff-r Ev: 143 Or -,qu I4 HCM V gp 1 Q 4- rmrxw Q,f:lxn QU, 4. '-V I 23 'oo'rpxN 1 j', im-. rn' r 1'. W' r,,1:f'bL1I 23 back N 'ns 5 33 B3 1If3'Pf-13 Ba'-133 Ev f'A-- f- :,33J'.F'1,, V.: C A-f xa,-343BJ': '4 V:B-':24 1'H1'-ASSf '! Tfnw-,fv f-1 ffrww Ccdlnqa 3 O . , 4' ff-'M 4, 43 CPwc1rm,43 Or ,V M, 43 5.,b,,,,,,. ,-3,.,,,,.y,:,' 4 C, S. F. 4j P-4910 Ro113343 . A 24 C':'3S 3 B.sf1S' 9,53 TH, V, vm 37 yu ,,.,. SEM, 42 J'. :'fs,. B C. S. P. 2 33 Hivu' Rnd 43 H YY 3 4' riffs'--'Lx 3' Jw I. Ho f 035316. A,A. I-43TrV HR- 23 33 Class vs-'N ' ad ' 33? n H523 Bafz N 3 zmrvf' Qfefw 3' ' '1 59'v1D3, 2'P'ww1o'- NH E f. W. ' E E3JfO D' U 'Ch ns 2-43 Salem' sem, 4. G. . , 3' C'o'.s N-1 C. S. F. 2 3' Hyo' ROV N42 G. A. .543 rzzzv. 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'Dr ATSU FUKUDA nor ROII 4 ck u 4 v Sfudenf Counc I 3 4 IooIba I 2 4 co camaw 4 basxefna seball 3 4 YUVAN GORDON RUTH GOOSSEN T awsfer ed from I4 SANDRA GIANNINI A 4 Iea MJ f J ho ha ompo Q rdanr 2 LINDA GIANNINI 'wo ROI 2 G 4 ub 4 s un I 0 CL moe ASSC-'fb may MARTHA GUERRA or ROI G 4 ROBERT FALKNER ELAINE FORE U L GALLAHER Fa MARY ANN FOUGHT PHYLLIS FREEMAN JOHN GERARD 3 5 Aww, I I 3' 'e- P15'z ' E415-.AC'S J3' 21 Baz- K 4. 43 '-1, Y3 4- 52 1'1 C:m1'4j'Qo'L3'- 3 4' 5193434 A-Se L . 4' .IH LI- I' S2 l1.A,A. I 4gI' I-IIY24j u1Ie Cp val I 23 Efcmwqe ss. In. 4A 3c 'i Dm new :Nf-'fir 43 Suv-v' swf. 4. EE Y. FC. I4jBQ1k K 4 v. Ves. 4, P' Y,-1ASr,1,.,4 C011 2: foo' E., '4':a'ec1. I 43 Sd A5-5 Lf 4' Em 'QQ Alsewcv 3 4? J: 3 3. T'fs5. ep a if 3 2' Cwwe 3 4- E-i'3':,fe A-ew: . 4 V. F, C, I 2' Surf fu, 4. Pvwulu 4' 539213 I' 3i- 4. 52 :'3,. HO Q BIO K 4g SJI-:W Cl b , . DVS-S 4g CIass pfes. 3' . ', :I I I- k Ir3- ba gffadf I Z. f P , Re'ii3fr.' 3' YF C.3 4j CHC . 34. GA. . I' Q secfffeas. 4- C ass ' 5. 31 Swfef Co-'Q 3, C ws 41 Exc rqe Assvnr, , 4 P f 'ri 41 SD'I'Q Da, 'nfen ave 3 Swiewf 59:1 4. Ho. r I 3 .A.A.3 'SJIQN CI Q CIE: e .ecf. 24g S',1ffr' Co c'I I-33 CH wg 2 4g if a 4 . I. 4' 97' 'I 4: Sf. , Hor I 4' ,fn A. 'C 1 we ease' 4- S2 ze Hg.. 4, JOHN GONZALES ba ba c wfnmn 2 wfesvlmq BARBARA GRANDAL comm Hee 3 JUDY GRANDAL 4 Hon w ? w H u 4 I oil O chesva i P on ee 3 W ra ay BUCK HARRIS 4 a rac 3 wres wn CECILIA HERRERA Band l Sfudenf secy JOHN HARLAN be e gwmm nc: 2 4 A . 5 DON JACKSON ck K 4 D as 4 :ues 2 Sm e UFC C 00103 D11 nav DAVID GUTIERREZ od: K 4 5ooft: SHINOEU HANAOKA Vvmx ERMA JOHNSON .A., 'Y' j,u y,CNea ef : ous ELDENA HEDIN W SD ,. NO- I , Jwd ' 'C 'DW' CAROLIAN HARBOUR -F. . .'..:f:f' it ul, A Y, ,. PHYLLIS JONES DAVID JONES BETTE KASPER WANDA KINCAID JON KENT ALICE KIBAT NANCY E JOHNSON T ar- f fn v LINDA HELM JUDITH HILL NANCY L JOHNSON of' Pm' BETTY H U RTADO A GARY JOHNSON k 4 PVT' LJ J c 4 case YMCA Chase 3 I ' 'sI4 4e: 9 R' e ':J,f I F, C. 2 4' iyz 'fee' 4? 'V' 3 Cfomz 2. Y, C, C I' TH H' ' 2' C205 4 Y. F. C. I. Y. F. CJ 4 -0 ,f ff 4' A A 3 4j T'fI-I'Y Z4 sYO'u' 4 ' ' Cc'- n? ee3 G. .A, 13: C'o'.s 3 4. Y. F. C. I4 v. D'-Es, 3 Vee 4 Boa K 4g H' Y I C aDla 3 v. mes. 4g Clasj Wes, 23 Ca sqf.-af-a 5 4g Sf'Jf1wf!Cf2 I3gfofbalIIg 91,524 Exchange AsserrwoI. 4g CCJ' f,',I.3I+',1I' 4' if 41',,c,f.:.:w,,. 4 g4,1 ' LJ . 2 'i' L'.I ' Bf,:,. :'ff.4- 3 I :'f :' 3 4' i:, ': Lf-. , JM 3.' f: , 3U 14' 14- I - i,f:fM ,,,. ..,., 1 1,,,,,. 1:, ,V,. 5 -.1 L, , .:5,,1.,,,fH,-:VA fr 5. 3,fV: KATHLEEN KING C A VPHS 'J n? COUVI r l 3 If gv. fn fur f V' NADINE KING uder' Courf I I 4 q fnbw 4 mpfn 4 L I m foo L. I1 4 Im rw e DUANE LINMAN or OI rd cfqq BARREL LINMAN ARTHUR MARTINEZ AMES MARTIN K V swf one aw 4 SI 1 QkeIDaII 4 N. mm no I SUE MILLER A A J If GORDON MASON Sqf aI arm JI foo sIceIb'1II I w In JERRY MORRIS GERALDINE MORENO vor ROII 2 'if S Id nf fu 'I SImP'I f-r ggfnrr Mn-P PAT NELSON ro R II2 4 smmm n I Inq Vo cf- IPGIJ e II rI q r am comm Hoo Dfo for'ImIfIef- GARY MOTSENBOCKER fs H mb 4 W 'ng Nasa einer oor a 1 IC3 'vI'r'I rq I ,I ,I A omg f 'U O J. . A. I4- II' II Y 4j CWS, ' .L , IjCII1I.I,w-II f--'IfIfII 31573 Q fI I4j vw. vnrf if' ,cnfef 4g 'v In'1I,2j' n me I 2' Em Iq As f Xt:', 21 .e 'ea e' 3 4- PMN coMM If-f 35'faf,1 3,:InfI 3++.wvI'1.' 3. G. A. A, I4 VI . 43 IVII 'f I4 v. pr-Gs. 43 CIIS f- ,. I 37 SI II I I QUCFIJII f- A-, se ' 3 Po I Q rI 3 :Ivor aI 'nee LIIfInIimII Ig IIJQII fg Icy gfgII, 'mv HW 4- pfcw Cc ' 'II e 3. V. F. C. F4' Box: K 41 I-I'-Y 4 'fan I' , 436 o Z3 I 41Ex1 ruff Aseemrx 4- J'. rv 2. . I In qt V.P,C.l4gII'I'I4 III II. IIII Q 4: Cfoze I 2 4. C'Q'-s I4. 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FRANCINE PAIVA n I fv A 1 0 ef fv Hon O a A Q aw MELVIN PARDUE KENNETH PETERSON ss BARBARA PEREZ How 2 9 JOHN PETREE S 4ERWlN PETERSON RICHARD NELSON GLORIA NELSON A 4 O JG YVONNE OLIVER A ou Q CM 3 owoow fn ea of' row 1 M E OLSON C DAN PERAZZO s e jf av o YVONNE PERDUE H O 'I r 'T' as rf EJ mess mg DENNIS QUERIN Clr K 4 Co 1 I Exr ren ERNEST RAMIREZ cc A 5 JOYCE PHILLIPS A lm rx SPmI'vIf 4 SI I rl BOB SAMUELSON 4 Io Daskclba I basecal DON ROWLETT JAMES RYDELIUS CLEVIA SANDERS A A len 54 Clwo Exchange Assembly 4 SIudenI secy 4 RONALD RUETHER I 4 sealbear pr ck K I 4 Slu ncll I Class pres 4 foofbal ball r go 4 LORENZO SANDOVAL Sfu enl' Councll I Cl S D ES I Vnklnq V ce spoffs Ed 4 ool o 3 4 Dance cow-mms-e I GLORIA BRANDON C 3 Class so leader 2 C-Iorus a compar- sf I 4 xc ang Aserwbv I4 S sevvb I :J WILMA SATTERBERG Sfu se y 4 PAT SIDES r nsrer rn I G . , rf , . ueen a Lndavv Y. RAYMOND WARD o?baII 3 y D Uv GENE WARREN ck K res 4 fo Ir a 2 PATT WALBERG ansip is Inq on3 Y C A 3 can P r'bIl venca PEGGY WILLIAMS C KAY WEDEGAERTNER Hovo 1 D rw CYNTHIA SHEKELL m3 GAA Cas frgg 0: v GARY SHANNON CIS. 4 sf-1,rgf:'f' 4 :mi ' .FC,3 4 BVU , K 4 r-I YZ 3 EVM, C ..r 4' S'.'1ff'rc'1. '-1' z'1 'Is 41 'WM-1 3 4 f -wf4-IV..-I, I4,1rv3-A qw I4 BILL SWANSON 3 NNETH SMITH CSV ALICE WAGGON ER A 4 EARNEST SMITH scr.1mI KAREN SWENSON C 3 G m nf P ow row f I P '1 n 'U rn 1 ,ff BIN 62 Phyllis Jones and Dan Perauo talk about ,IIE-T experiences at Boys' and The band under water at the Junior-Senior Prcm last year. Girls' State. ACTIVITIES The annual junior-senior prom and banquet presented by the junior class was a big event for the seniors in Iune. Baccalaureate services for the graduates were held in the school auditorium on Sunday evening, lune 8. For their last week at KHS, the class planned a very exciting program. On Monday, Iune 9, the seniors visited the Vendorlator Manufacturing Company, San loaquin Baking Company, and the Superior Court. They traveled to Yosemite National Park on Tuesday for a day of recreation. Wednesday was the day for the annual Senior Steak Bake and graduation practice. On lune l2, the class of 58 bid farewell to KHS at the gradu- ation exercises held in the gymnasium. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE-FIRST ROW, left to right: Linda Giannini, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorraine Elzarian, Future Homemaker, and Judy Grandal, D.A,R. award winner. Sharon Burris, Pat? Walberg, Gloria Nelson. SECOND ROW: Gary Vernal Alfvinq and Melvin Bollnder, two seniors, perform for the Motsenbocker, Kathleen King, Ronnie Ruether, Lorraine Elzarian, Exchange Assembly, Bob F-alkner. X x rf' JUNIORS Starting oti their tirst year as upperclassmen, the class ot 59 entered into school activities immediately. Following the general custom, the juniors took over the selling of concessions at the sports events at KHS. lt was a lot of work, but a profitable source ot income tor the class treasury. The juniors gave a dance in December, using tootlcall as the theme to cele- brate the tact that the Vikings had won the league championship. The class presented P. G. Wodehouse's comedy, Uncle Fred Flits By, on March 6 and 8, under the direction of Mr. Lowell Draper. Early in spring, with the help ot Miss Margaret Lisman and Messrs. Ray Boucher, Harry Dines, Charles Moore and loe O'Donnell, class advisers, the class started the production of the lunior-Senior Prom. The theme ot this annual extravaganza was concerned with space sputniks and explorers. A central committee composed ot co chairmen was chosen to control preparations tor the prom and the banauet All in all the Juniors had a very happy' busy and prosperous year JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS left to right John Fenlress sgt af JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES left to right Gary Osganlan Guy arms Jeanette Chr stopher secy Reynold Bomben pres Marcia Burnet Leona Klelnsasser Fred Swanson NOT PICTURED Day s lreas D nnls Palm v res P54 Cafefldef mr 1 Junior Prom chairman and co chairmen SITTING Joanne Pyott Junior Prom chairmen and co chairmen 3ITTING Linda Falkner Carolyn Gustafson Anna Nix KNECLING Leona Klennsasser Fred Merudlth Nappa Janet Flores KNEELING Carolyn Banks Nevis Swanson Pat Carcnder Fmos Ronald Sward Marcia Davis Loretta Mason II II II II I I I I I I K, I ' I .UI Qt - if K . N f' V S N , , h l h , . I . I : ' .I 1-: . .iz ' t. ' . ' - 1 I, .g e ' , .p . A ,A ' Q. L! My f xg 5 W , ' t 4 It E I V: . 4 ' , I ' .X X x Q 4 I1 'w ' ' . are ! , . Q F I . If ., ' K a xv , if ' ' - el, I A K ', Q If . ' . ... 2 ' . I . r - . I Z I . . V V . V- I . .I Maxine Anderson Jack Barley Phulup Balderama Carolyn Banks Bonnle Bergman Reynold Bomben Leo Bowman Kennelh Brandon James Bray Glenda Buck Wanda Burleson Guy Burnell Larry Busch Pal Carende afhre Carpenler Colleen Carler Clyde Cafes Jeanelle Chrrslopher Gary Chumley Phllllpconklln Len Dahlberg George Dalrymple Marcxa Davrs Jenny Delaney Joanne Dodson Bull Earl Marlin Easllund Lunda Fallcner John Fenlress Nevlg Funos Kennelh Flelcher Lols Flood Jane? Flores Gerry Glover Clark Goodman Kennelh Gregg arolyn Guslafson Anne Hanson Truman Hawkins Gordon Helm Richard Herfurlh Florence Hernandez Gladys Hodges Delores Johnson Jearold Reed Yvonne Jones Charles Joslin Leona Kleunsasser Bob Kramlung Nadlne Lersl Karen Llndholm Armrda Lolano Lorefla Mason Marlene Meyers Ellzabefh Morlon Ray Morlon Juanrla Mosley Merrdulh Nappa Larry Nelson Gary Neyllle Anna Nnx Larry Nomura Ruchard Olson Kennelh Osborne Gary Osganuan Pal Oslrom Larry Ollerson Dennis Palm Jess Palomar Joe Perez Donn Pelerson Slanley Pelerson Glenn Pelree Joan Pefree Lawrence Prnheuro Joanne Pyofl Jerry Reed Uayld Rudd Jam Rudholrn Erulrs Salmuns Gary Slrmmell Doyle Slrud Fred Swanson Lorelfa Sward Ronnie Sward Leland Thompson Sleve Wnlson Jam Wrnfer Fannie Wood Deanna Yabufsu Sheryl Johnson Gary Ollerson Sharon Freeman 1159 1 is ,ps-sv v-Q -2. QQ Q11 gi! vo' 1 ' quam. as nf' S' rf' 9.3 QT wr- , ,.. 4 1 -- 4, C? -.-bv uv 3 -sf up VW? lv i 4 ?' 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' I - . , , ,,,,f,q Q V ' . 5,75 V V, 1' ,VZ VV Vim V VV V TL V , , 1. if V 'V Kf' F 'W r 1 I OFFICERS leff lo rlghl Sharon Anderson freasurer Gary SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES SEATED lefl To right Norma Paulsen presxdenl Barbara Parker yell leader Gary Lunsford Davidnan Deanna Wallem Cafhy Ericson Carol Linman KNEE' sql alarms Charity Tow? musician Maynard Melm song leader ING Carol Krwis Harvey Doi Glenda Gusfalson lreas NOT PICTURED Bill Peferson v pes an 51 SOPHOMCRES The sophomores started all a very busy year by awmq a Halloween dance Il'11Cl1 was the f1fSl school dance of the year A huge black sprder suspended by J red nel was the center of altracuon for the evenxnq Later ln the mlddle of the year the class regaied lhemselves Wllll a gym parly at whlch volleyball and basketball were played After the party refreshments were served The b1QQ9Sl event for the sophomores was recelvlnq thelr class rxnqs The slyle chosen was one called the Golden Fla1r The b1q day came on March l8 when the rmqs arrlved The sophomore sponsors were Mr G1lbert Ewan cha1rman Mr Vernon Dueck Mr Clarence Smlth MISS lanel Dunn and Mr Hal Ienkms To w1nd up the year a few lucky sophomores were chosen to serve al the lunior Senior Banquet John Anderson Sharon Anderson DanlelAYenc1o Larry Bailey Thomas Barnet! Larry Barnefl Jerry Berman Wayne Blaylock Roy Bowden U1 in 3 Q 'tr' pw A li -x an , ..., Jane? Bowman Martha Brussa Barbara Buckland Larry Buckner Bill Burneff Henry Bush Gary Case Mary Caro Frankie Caudle a .. 5 r r ', .:,':: , 1 Jimmy Chambers - Lloy Chrisfensen A ,, A , Adele Chrisliansen V - - - f' Carolyn Coelho , Velda Conner F -. Leonard Cosla .U Ann Couch Berlha Crain Larry Curlis din. , Homer Dahl - . Norma Davidian ' Sue Dean . Dewayne Dehloss , A John Dodson Harvey Doi Darrell Douglas . f . Roderick Emmersen , N... L V' x' 51' ' . Y rv , Ronny Erickson Calhy Ericson Mary Escolo Deanna Flefcher Waller Flefcher .lrm Fox Ronald Frus Jack Fuller Marqaref Galvan Sophie Galvan Glen Gerard May Gordon Rachel Guerra olenda Guslalson Jeffrey Guslalson Marilyn Harley sharon Hallberg Don Hard Joan Harrrson sammy Helm Wayne Hesler Lunda Hodel James Holmes James Horlon Melvin Hovnanian Roberl Huddleslon James Jackson Shlrley Jackson Ronald Jacobsen Donna Jensen Rlfa Jensen Jrm Johnson Lavonne Johnson Richard Johnson Carmen Kidd John Klncard Erleen Klnewer Carole Krnyrs Lorrarne Labrle Linda Lawrence Eric Llndell Carol Lrnman Kennelh Locke Annie Lopez Yolanda Lolano Gary Lunsford Leon Mabary Wrlluam Magnuson Robert Marshall Tom Marshall Marlin Mason June Marlin Horace May Shirley Mclllwaln Dnana McNabb Maynard Melm Pat Mrllerrck Glenda Morrnx Lrnda Mofsenbocker arolyn Nance Pat Noel Ann Olson Donald Olson Glorra Olson Jane? Olson Barbara Parker oary Paulsen Lourse Perry Gary Peferson Wrllram Pelerson Jackie Phrllrps Denny Prnhenro Jam Prnherro Bob Porler Manuel Rarnrrez Brlly Roach Lmda Roehlk Sharon Rold DeWayne Rowleff Jrm Rusco Bobby Russell Flora Rosser Monfe Sands Lrnda Sanlraqo Judy Saflerberq Sarah Sawyers Roy Schmid? Jrm Scot? John Srlva Lrna Sumas Edwin Smlfh arry Sommervrlle Celra Speer Richard Sfone John Swennlnq Charlly Tow? Dennis Trrmble Sammy Vallus Judy Vrerra Deanna Wallem Brenda Walkrns Alberfa Wrllvams Ken Woods James Wrnghl Carolyn Yeramuan Kenneth Young Pafrucla Young Lynda Brandon ,ri ,Q 'Q -sq, -av Q, vs has All IA!! ,- sn F- 93 0 Y'Y 1-D -as i so mv x i ':f.:'.ca Q Y' NT '31 1,- -.1 R ll! alma 'O-Q in T7 gf L XC' Q- QP ,S-4 al 1 0 fr' 3 fo M 99 --1 H'- fu an 9' x.. s au '11 ,MA ar- v-v Sac 'f Flr,f '11- ar' fx' 61434. -L ...- av- Pi 1.2 so --4 e U an. 5- ,- 'Q .-. f- 'Q' 9 i'.fLa 44 54 -gp lp L1 - - ,. f . f My 'J' ' 3I V V AV 1 4: L Vu. V I 1' ... .. 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I X A , VM , ,, . 1 fI ,i , ye' Hy H 'g M f V V V V fy r,,V ' fr fl f , V A nr , - W 'T' It , L 1 E 2 2 Q V 'A I , Q, , ,. .5 3' Y. - 3 T ' X 1 ' , g r , ,J . , 5 rf , H 1 ' 4 ' . ,W s , 1 . ... 'M ' 7. an r ' - , , Z: 7' .. ' v 'F ' F- l S V V :C V ' v ' 2' I E' - ' - - U R , a ff' M ' ,V - - 1 . K' V. r 1. if C' ' Z 1 V ,, , S. V , 5, .s r - . fy Y - - ,. J, J? ,: 3 V, f if OFFICERS-FIRST ROW, left to right: Charlotte Sward, reporterg Sharon Chamberlain. trees.: Sharon Paul, secy. SECOND ROW: Larry Hillbloom, pianistg Bill Johnson, pres.g Monte Pinheiro, Russell Carlson, Cheryl Jern. rally com,j Bill Ewan v. pres. THIRD ROW: Jim Christopher, song leaderg Harold Moore, sgt.-at-arms: Jim Vallis, yell leader. FRESHMEN September 16 1957, is an important date in the anna1s ofthe Class ot 1961, for that was the day they began their high schoo1 career. This year's freshman c1ass with an enro11ment oi approximate1y 158 was the 1argest c1ass ever to enter KHS, The year began with the annuai reception given by the seniors at Burris Park, An important activity on the agenda of the trehsrnen was gathering wood for the bonfire ra11y, November 14. Another important event was the Valentine Dance, February 8, sponsored by the freshmen, who worked hard to make it a success. The class ot 1961 is looking forward to three more busy and fun-li11ed years at KHS. Advisers for the class were Mr. Sam Crandell, Mr. Ralph Crews, Miss Bernice Newbecker, Mr. C. E. Rohrer, and Mr. Robert Grate. W I 4 A , 4 A i- . V , 5, , 'Na -' wr Q - -12' Msg, 1 Q-tj K In 53 v-' ,M ' so f rr . 1 ' ,- . at A ' 9. G-I N ' K an ,iw v- ,ov 7 1 . l if 5 J. Y 2 5, 'Q , 2? -2 re it li ' , -. ' 4 M 'f:l!fi!!f'3A A ei I. , 'CV' REPRESENTATIVESjKNEELING, left to right: Kay Heath, Joeylee Pnnheirol Judy Colto. STANDING: Fatt Jensen, Oral Evans, Carolyn Allvin Manuel Alves Karen Anderson Roger Bagby Frank Balderama Stanley Barros Minnie Beasley Junior Bess Larry Blaylock Richard Bloom Harold Bogard Fred Bomben Frankie Borba James Brandon Mark Bray Billy Brillhart Louis Broline Marlene Bruten Russell Carlson Gary Carpenter Douglas Carsey Clarence Cates Denzil Cato Henry Chabolla Sharon Chamberlain David Chavez Dennis Christiansen Jim Christopher Judy Coito Carolyn Cox Carolyn Crain David Crass Carolyn Creekmur Joe Daily John Daily Brian Danell Mike Dean Leetta Dunn Ralph Eaves Elaine Elzarian Orel Evans Blll Ewan LeRoy Elalii Philip Fan Ann Fehr Alvin Fletcher Doug Flores llene Gallaher Carol Gcnzalves Laurance Goossen John Gordon Judrfh Graham Richard Greene Phllllp Griffin Douglas Grooms Mary Guerra Lindsay Hamada John Hanaoka Lesfer Harbour Charles Harper Fred Hauenslern Barbara Hawkins Jrmmy Hayes Kay Healh Michael Helm Mildred Helm Wanda Helm Janelle Helms Rudy Hernandez Larry Hrllblom Roberf Hull Rrchard Hurfado Juamfa Ivey Pal? Jensen Cheryl Jern Bull Johnson Palsy Johnson Nancy Kung Erna Knopp aeorqe Krumpelman Ronald Landseadal irll Langslon haren Levrn Jeffery Logan armellna Lopez Curhs Marslon Charles Marfunez Marilyn Marlin Van McCarfy Dean Mellslrom Ruby Muller Genevieve Monloya Carol Moore Harold Moore Lours Mosely Harold Molsenboclrer Carolyn Muradran Dale Murrah Larry Myers Ronald Naqala Howard Neal Wanda Nelson Jeanefle Noel Duane Olson Jack Olson Thelma Osborne Gloria Palomar Sharon Paul Ronald Pepper James Perez Richard Peterson Rodney Pelerson Joeylee Plnhelro Monle Plnherro John Posl Vnrqle Remmer Carol Rrchards Jerlyn Roberls Phrllrp Robrnson Larry Rocha Marne Rodriguez Sam Ruhl Richard Rydelrus Palsy Safarlnan Mrrdza Salm ns Rudy Schuh Richard Sefton Connre Shannon Mlkro Shumolde Florence Smrlh Shirley Smrlh Charlotte Sward Reba Terry Luella Thomas Don Tuner Manuel Tosle Randolph Tremper Jesse Valenzuela Mark Valenzuela Jrmmy Vallrs Frank Vaz Vrzma Verners Pal Vrllalobos Joan Wall Earl Wallace Terrue Warholm Gordon Warknns Kathleen Weslerlrn Lynn Whale Sue Wrqh Michael Wrley Marvrn Wrllrams Larry Wrnlers Charles Wood Barbara Woods Mark Woods Joyce Young Q in as ae,b,s 5 ,-w in-Q We Q... 4? our ,4- in E' rn Y. 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In , - 5 7 f. ,Z ll! 7, ,Ivy 'f 1, A afyfffui' 1 ' 2 I ,149-',Vfff' ISK.:- 1 Q 4 .. Q f' g- 47 ACTIVITIES ,.-4 C.S.F. members, FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Olson, J. Christopher, S. Benefield, F. Paiva, SECOND ROW: G, Buck, G. Glover, J. Grandal, M. Davis, C. Carter, J. Delaney, N. Finos, C. Banks, D. Yabilsu, A. Lozano. THIRD ROW: R, Bornben, B. Kramling, G. Shannon, R. Ruelher, G. Mofsenboclrer, S. Peterson, K, Smith, J. Rudholm. C. S. F. and celebration, ate a sukiyaki dinner, and took a two-hour boat cruise. As their project this year, the members had a chance to get more students into the club. A tutoring program was carried on in three or tour subjects. C.S.F.ers tutored any student who wanted help with his studies. Since l95l, there has been an honor roll at Kingsburg High. lt is ct scholarship organization tor students who lack one or two points tor membership in C.S.F. One must have a minimum ot eight points for honor roll. To quality tor C.S.F. a student must have at least IO points. Mr. Murl Dodson, social studies instructor, has been the adviser of C.S.F. for the past eight years. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ronnie Ruefher, first semester pres., Mr. Murl Dodson, adviser: Gary Shan- non, second semester pres, C.S.F, members, FIRST ROW, lelf to right: L. Ezaki, S. Vallis, J. Dodson, H, Doi, J. Berman, R. Naqala, R. Hill, J. Hanaoka, E, Llndell. SECOND ROW: L. Lawrence, K. Johnson, L. Roelk, A, Williams, G. Olson, A. Olson, S. Hallberg, S. Sawyers, A. Christiansen. THIRD ROW: J. Olson, C. Towf, S. Anderson, C. Coelho, P. Safariian, J, Pinheiro, C. Jern, C. Nance, J. Bowman. 11 KAREN SWENSON President NADIN E KING Vice-president BONNIE BERGMAN Secretary KAY WEDEGAERTNER Treasurer JUDY GRANDAL Chaplain MRS. MARVIN MASON Adviser TRI-HI-Y Maintaining high standards of Christian char- acter, the Tri-Hi-Y, under the leadership of Karen Swenson, president, has lived up to its purpose. Activities of the club were visiting the Under- ground Gardens in Fresno, serving at the football and Father-Son banquets, conducting joint gym parties, a slumber party, a mother-daughter ban- quet, and attending a conference at Camp Gaines. The highlight of the year was the pres- entation ofthe annual Easter program at a school assembly on March 28. Lorraine Elzarian and Kay Wedegaertner represented the Kingsburg club at the Model Legislature in Sacramento. Several girls at- tended the Fresno County conference in Fowler, Marcia Davis serving as co-president of the county council. Money-raising projects during the year in- cluded candy sales, bake sales, and car washes. Contributions were made to YMCA world serv- ice and to Camp Gaines. A Christmas party was given to needy chil- dren of the community. Tray favors presented to l-laley's Haven and the Kingsburg Sanitarium were enjoyed by patients on Thanksgiving and Christmas. Mrs. Marvin Mason and Mrs. A. W. Nelson, leaders, attended all club functions and offered helpful advice. Committee chairmen for the Christmas party for underprivileged T I Hu Y girls are busy making favors to be given to the hospital. children were Eldena Hedin, Carolyn Gustafson, Pat Young, Sue Wigh. Q-1 : -.-i FIRST ROW, left to right: David Dodson, Melvin Pardue, Fred Swanson, Gene Warren, Marlin Eastland, Gary Molsenboclrer, Darrell Linrnan. SECOND ROW: Lee Gallaher, Duane Linman, Don Jackson, Gary Johnson, Bob Falkner, Jim Bonander, Ronnie Ruelher, Jim Mariin. Hl-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the hoine, school, and cornniue nity high standards ol Christian Character is the purpose ot the KHS l-li-Y cluh. Mr. Murl Dodson served as adviser for the club this year. l-le was a great help in planning the meetings and the community-service projects which the cluh sponsored. Regular meetings were held Thursday evenings in Room 28. The H1-Y had several joint meetings with the local Tri-l-lifY and a joint gym party with the Tri-Hi-Y and the Reedley Hi-Y and Triflli-Y clubs. Several conferences and other special events were attended by club members. David Dodson participated in the annual Model Legislature in Sacramento, which is designed to acquaint young people more closely with legislative procedures. One important club project was cr tin can cleanup: on a given Saturday the members picked up cans and other debris along the roads in the Kingshurg area. Canned food and money tor the needy were collected at the annual Hi-Y Christ- mas program. The cluls also assisted the Tri-l-lifY in their annual Easter prograrn, FIRST ROW, Ielf to right John Swenninri, Ronald Pepper, Marvin Williams, Martin Mason, Fred Hauenstein, Jack Olson, James Wright. SECOND ROW: Edwin Sm'lh, Don Hard, Jim Johnson, Gary Peterson, Ronald Frils, Bill Johnson, Dennis Christiansen, Donald Olson, Bobby Russell. ,- I 1. 1 i . R v .- Q 81141 'Q S wx. lf' FIRST ROW, left to right: R, Olson, 6. Chumley, C. Lopez, T. Hawkins, B. Harris, D. Jackson, K. Osborne, SECOND ROW: J. Gonzales, J. Morris, E, Ramirez, S. Peterson, L, Pinheiro, G. Mason, J, Petree, M, Pardue, B. Samuelson, D. Lundin, L. Busch. F. F. A. The local chapter of Future Farmers of America completed a successful school season under the direction of Mr. Boy Boucher and Mr. Truman Frane. Greenhorn members were initiated on October 2l, 1957. Newly elected officers attended the F.F.A. officers' traininq school in Coalinqa on October 23. Most members participated in the Coalinqa Farm Machinery contest and the local co-op quiz, November ll-l5. On November 29, several of the members par- ticipated in the Great Western Livestock Show in Los Anaeles. The club completed their 1957 fall program by competing in the sectional co-op quiz on December 18. The members of the local quiz team were upperclassmen lohn Gonzales, Iohn Brandon, Ernest Ramirez, Bob Samuelson, lohn Petree, Kenneth Gsborne, Truman Hawkins, Ken Fletcher, Larry Bush, Larry Nelson, and Kenneth Brandon: and lowerclassmen Monty Pinheiro, 'Tom Marshall, Robert FIRST ROW, lefl to right: L. Sornmerville, J. Anderson, N. Howard, M. Shimoide, H. Petree, M. Pinheiro, D. Carsey, J. Foste, S. Barros. SECOND ROW: D. Trimble, W. Hester, L. Christensen, R. Jacobsen, T. Marshall, R. Marshall, L. Rocha, L. Harbour. THIRD ROW: M. Melin, R. Emmersen, J. Bandy, D, Hurtado, F. Vaz, H. Mofsenbocker, D. Tiner, M. Woods. NX, F.A.A. ADVISERS AND PRESIDENT, left to right: Mr. Roy Boucher, F.A.A. OFFICERS, left fo right: Gordon Mason, sqt.-at-arms, Melvin Stanley Peterson,pres.gMr.Trurr1an Frane, Perdue, reporter: Bucky Harris, secy.g Don Jackson, frees.: Lawrence Pinheirc, v, pres. F. F. A. Marshall, Carlos Lopez, lim Bandy, Rodney Peterson, and David Lundinp and all officers. During the second semester the members participated in the following con- tests: the Andresen Field Day, March lg Madera Farm Machine Center, March 8: San Francisco Cow Palace, March 29 to April 8g Fresno State Field Day, April 12: State Convention, April 30, May l, 2: State ludges' Contest, May 3, and the Chowchilla Iunior Fair, May 15-25. Gordon Mason was top man from Kingsburg at the Fresno District Fair in October. He placed 2l times including l2 firsts, six seconds, three thirds. At the Great Western Show in Los Angeles, Mason won fifth place on his steer. Don Iackson was nominated for the Future Farmer Award because of his out- standing F.F.A. work during high school. The main social event of the F.F.A. was the father-son banquet on April l8. Truman Hawkins prepares to weld his proiect in Ag shop, Gordon Mason shows oH his Dflle COW- QUIZ TEAM MEMBERS, left to right: Karen Lindholm, Sheryl Johnson, Wanda Nelson, Richard Nelson, Nancy E. Johnson. Alberta Williams, Vernal Alfying, Q ... FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: June Olson, reporferg Gloria Nelson, song Ieaderj Patt Wdlberq, pianist, Joanne Pyoft, secy.-trees., Gary Johnson, pres. Not pictured: Pat Ostrom, v. pres. Y. F.C To extend Christian fellowship and strengthen the character of those who at tend, make up the purpose of the Youth For Christ Club. Y.F.C. is an interdenominational club sponsored hy the Fresno County Youth for Christ. The meetings were held every Friday noon in the Baptist Church. Many of these meetings had themes, some of the most outstanding ones being Showers of Blessings, Dragnet, Hot Rodf' and luke Box luryf' A special theme was This is Your Life, featuring Gary lohnson. An outstanding speaker was the well-known evangelist, Merv Rosell. Once a month the KHS clul: joined with the Dinuha, Parlier and Selma cluhs to have a rally. These combined meetings were designed to give the Y.F.C. cluhbers a place to come and hring their friends. Quizzes and contests were a JUNIORS AND SENIORS-FIRST ROW, left fo right: D. Lundin, D. Jackson, L. Gallaher, R. Olson. SECOND ROW: P. Walberq, M. Anderson, B. Bergman, G. Buck, G. Nelson, E. Hedln, C. Carter, L, Sward, J. Pyoft, P. Ostrom. THIRD ROW: K. Lindholm, N. E. Johnson, S. Johnson, J. Olson, N. L. Johnson, B, Kasper, C. Emmersen, R. Goossen, J. Grandal. FOURTH ROW: M. Bolinder, V. Alfyinq, L. Dahlberq, 6. Motsenbocker, G. Johnson, D. Linrnan, R. Allvln, G. Shannon, D, Linman, R. Nelson. ,. Richard Nelson and Gloria Nelson discuss their trip to the annual Y F C conference at Miramar Santa Barbara is... SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS KNEELING: left to right: Nancy L. Johnson, reporter, Vernal Aliving, pres., Bonnie Bergman, second v. pres. STANDING: Pat? Walberq, pianisrg Gloria Nelson, song leader, Eldena Hedin, first v. pres., Judy Grandal, secy.-freas. CLUB :strong part ot the proqrarri toqetlier with -good Illllfilff top youth spealstg-rs and the best in Christian lilrns. An added interest was a rcller slcatinq party held every rnonth at the Wonder- land Skating Rink in Fresno. New olticers were elected each semester. Ccrzirriittefe chairmen were appointed by these otticers. Those chosen lcr the first seniester were Eldena Hedin and Gloria Nelson, puiolicityg Vernal Alivina, transportationy Bonnie Berarnan, tele' phone publicity: Don laclcscn, wefcorninap Alberta Williams and Sharon Hall- oerq, finance. Thcse who served the second sernester were Pat Qstrorri and Ianet Olson, publicityg Dori Iaclcsori, welcorninag Alrperta Willianis, tinanceg Richard Nelson and Cheryl lohnson, followup: and loanne Pyott, social. lene Wilson, club director for the Fresno County YFC., was a great help in :nalcina the rneetina a success. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES-FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Locke. D. Lundin, J. Olson, J. Hanaoka. SECOND ROW: B. Buckland, G. Olson, J. Olson, C. Ericson, D. Wallem, S. Creekmur, C Shannon, I. Gallaher, S. Wigh, P. Safariian. THIRD ROW: A. Christiansen, S. Sawyers, J. Bowman, A. Williams, J. Harrison, S. Mclllwain, S. Halls berq, D. Jensen, W. Nelson. V Verners. FOURTH ROW: I.. Gossen, D. DeMoss, M. Williams, L. Bailey, G. Paulsen, R. Erickson, B. Peterson, D. Hard,J.Swenr1inq, B. Johnson, D. Crass, L. I-lillblom, J. Fox, H, Dahl. le it wwe' .A QQQMT ,H 8 sn, QQZQQASQV ,N i CAA, OFF1'x 'ZS 'Vt 'Q rinhvz EM'-'-it t'f1'4'n srwrts mc1r.gSa'1dra Giann' ' Midwinter Ball queen Linda Emmersen, center, and her at secy-treas.g Anna Nix, sports mqr.g Linda Emmersen, v, pres. tendants, left to right: Pat Jensen, Rita Jensen, Sharon Bu Anna Nix. one thing was wrong with this arrangement: they had to eat with their hands behind their backs. Every Kingsburg High School GJ-LA. member dreams of earning her GAA. shield, K em- blem, two chevrons, and two stars, which re- quire 500, 800, ll00, l400, l700, and 2000 points respectively. Members earn points by partici- pating in sports. Each girl receives l00 points for each sport she plays, 50 points for playdays. Officers receive an extra 50 points. The sports played during the year included swimming, volleyball, hockey, speedball, bas- ketball, and baseball. The girls participated in playdays with Reedley, Laton, Selma, Qrosi, and Dinuba. Cn March l, a basketball playday was held in Reedley. The Selma GJ'-X.A. was hostess for a fiveeschool volleyball playday in November, The G,A.A. sponsors two events annually, the lviidwinter Ball and Spring Day and the dance that night. The Midwinter Ball, Candy Capers, was the traditionally formal dance given annually in the gym sometime during the month of ianuary. A queen, chosen from the senior class, and four attendants reigned over this affair on Ianuary l8. The spring day program, March 28, consisted of a contest held for the most attractive spring dresses and shirts under the categories of home- made, self-made, and bought. KHS students. chosen by a G.A.A. committee, modeled their fashions for the student body and were judged by several members of the faculty. A king and a queen ruled over the informal dance and gym party which was held that night. Those who attended the dance wore their spring day clothes. G.A.A. officers for this year were Nadine King, presidentp Linda Emmersen, vice-presidentg San- dra Giannini, secretary-treasurery and Eldena l-ledin and Anna Nix, sports managers. Spring Day kings and queens, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Shannon, Deanna Watlem, Spring Day attendants, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lee Gallaher, Ela n Carolyn Banks, Donn Peterson. xi, , Fore, Monte Pinheiro, Cheryl Jern. v , JUNE OLSON PAT NELSON Editor Feature Edilor KATHLEEN KING LORENZO SANDOVAL Carfoonist Sports Editor '95 June Olson editor talks over an assignment ith Colleen Carter asslsla nt ed lor Journalism I students SEATED left to right Colleen Carter Cath e Carpenter Francine Palva STANDING Jenny Delaney Ma :ca Da is Gerry Glove Karen Llndholm Not pictured Meridlth VIKING VOICE To strengthen school spirit, to promote interest in school affairs, to form bonds of common inter- est, and to serve KHS in every way possible+these are the goals of the staff of the Viking Voice. Meeting one period of the day, the Viking Voice journalism classes work diligently to publish the paper on time and to the best of their ability. Under the guidance of Mr. Delbert Scott, iour- nalism adviser, the V.V. staff published the paper tri-weekly. The Viking Voice, a four-page, five- column paper, is printed at the Kingsburg Recorder. The Viking Voice, which has been published for thirteen consecutive years, is a member of two press associations-fthe San Ioaquin Valley and the National Scholastic. For the first part of the school year, Mr. Scott taught the lournalism l students the fundamentals of reporting and news writing. The journalism department exchanged papers this year with twenty-four schools in California and twelve out-of-state schools. Staff members for this year were lune Olson, editorg Lorraine Elzarian, business manager of publications, Lorenzo Sandoval, sports editor, Pat Nelson, feature editor, and Kathleen King, car- toonist. Assisting the staff were the following reporters: Colleen Carter, lenny Delaney, Meridith Nappa, Cathie Carpenter, Marcia Davis, Karen Lindholm, Gerry Glover, and Francine Paiva. With the ex- ception of Francine, a senior, all of the reporters will return next year to serve on the publications staffs. Nappa Karen L ndholm and June Olson look o er the paper files f----use-v-li. VIKING Work began last spring on the i958 Viking when layouts were drawn. Since then many hours of hard work have gone into its production. ludy Grandal, Viking editor, completed the layouts and selected the theme during the sum' mer. Picture taking began soon after school started. Pictures were carefully checked, identified and sized to fit the space, and then sent to Berkeley to be engraved. Gerry Glover, chosen as assistant editor at the beginning of the year, will take over the editor- ship of the l959 Viking The big and important job of selling advertis- ing space for the Viking was done by Lorraine Elzarian, business manager. She began selling the ads immediately after Christmas vacation. Stories for the various clubs and organizations at school were written by members of the Viking staff, the Viking Voice staff, and lournalism l stue dents. After the stories were written, they had to be carefully copyread before being sent to the printer. The final deadline for all pictures, captions, stories, identifications, headlines, and ads to be sent to Berkeley for printing and engraving was April l. Because of the growing population of Kings' burg High School and the addition of several clubs, four pages were added to the Viking this year. The cover for this year's annual was chosen early in the fall by the editor and the business manager. Mr. Delbert Scott, the adviser, was always on hand to help in producing the yearbook. JUDY GRANDAL GERRY GLOVER edifor assistant editor LORRAINE ELZARIAN MR. DELBFQRT SCOTT business manager of publications BdVl5el' Marcia Davis, assistant business manager, explains how to type a statement to the typist, Wilma Satterberq, Judy Grandal, editor, and Gerry Glover, assistant editor, compare annuals Ouill and Scroll members, Judy Grendel and June OlS0f1. eldmlfle from other schools. a block with the Quill and Scroll insignia. -x 31105 fi Twig 2' xiii' 7 tfiffif, ' i i aq L . :,.wf.5 X , f A gzfgfggw 3 2 J if 222 ff, l ,:.: -5 .- -1 X ,, .- ..:: .. .1 . , - H bfi gk 1 9' 121. gif 45 ,B 2 iii Z 2 L, 4 I W 4 f ' 524: x it g gy? ,fu gs F1 3 af' Y 5 i dr 2 ii J ff' :AA ,Umm . , -2-', N' jg, ggi, Mx 5 Wiz? -A ,V X Lx A kwa? .,,,. .-If H, A K, .:.. 5 , , X V f M , If X 29' . 1 'E' V? 1 1 A ' I 1. ' I 'M s sf t 'V ,,g ,Xgi,, S' si 7 Q' ' . -L , W :,' 'II i Z A': gs I 5 T., 1,4yY g 3,, xref- ',... Y V 2' l ,A -,.. , . .. ,.,,. 4 -1 ff I in if my mm -' Y mf' ',lA','., ' . mf: f ,Q rr 21? Q anne, Jack and Charley persuade Lord Babberly fo play CharIey's aunf. Amy and Kifiy show Vheir appreciaiiori io CharIey's aunt for his help, SENIOR PLAY Ci1fUiffY'S Aunt, G rzllifkrnq threr-oct contidy by Brandon Thonius, was preserved by the senior Class on Moy I and 2. As 'he ploy rsqrns, lark and Chcrioy are rntyh rn lcv: with thr- qtrls mf 'Bratz 'V dreams, Amy and Kmtty, whom they invite tc Chnrleys house under pretonses cf hrrvtnfq mc hut nrtuaiy of proposing marriage tc them. The girls 0- cept thr- invr 'stron wrth the understanding thot Churtcys cunt will Lei there GS chopormg. 'Nhf-n fftrrrffys cliff ficf-sn sncw :rp Www: fliiff fxhrrrifly t'tfrsL1f1fif7' fmt: trrr-nd Laid Prrtffrly tr, 1II1jf6'TSfJI1C1'f3 her. Thr- play rrkrrfthes rr VIHUCIX wlth thrt Crrrrvril nt C hurley's mol mutt. CAST OF CHARACTERS Stephen Sgicttrqus Raymond Ward Dcncz Ltrtc D Alvcrdorez Sir FYFIYICIS CiLf'SSDCY Dfln Prlrfizzf: Wanda Kmcmd Brcsset Kenneth Peterson Amy Spfttique Lorrcnnfe Eizortcn Kitty Vrfrdun Krzy We-fireqcrertnfr Ella Detchay Peggy 'Nrliicms Charles 'Wykehcxm Iohn Gerard Lcrri FGnCcur'Br1hQrty Gary Mrrssnticcksr Francine Paiva, student director, and Linda Siannini, make-up director, discuss costumes for the play cast, Cast, left to right: Lcrrafnc Elzarian, John Gerard, Wanda Kincaid, Gary Mofsenbocker, Bob Fatkner, Kenneth Peterson Kay Wedeqaerfner, Raymond Ward, Dan Perazzo. 3 ..v w 4 ,,--f' '-X .As gg, G W I 5 .5- 3 Q Y 4 s was' . ' I , ri ',' . .57 :V x . 'L ' ' ' ' N A . 5 sf? f , ' 1 7515 -6 .YQ - H, 42 'U r 3.4! of I a , I ........- 4' --- '4 X , W 'X 0 , 'x ,. ,, 1 '.f' 5. ' V , , -. ,.. Y A.. ' s N W 32' ,f,,.- 0 ' , ,, . , :' 1 s 1 X. y I Y-, mn u M f 6 1 ' 0 1- A - f . ff-' M HM' t .4 ' - Q 'I if 0. ' Se , w ' f-m...,.A '- X 1.--v . fggggg, ,Q -X X 4 X 5 , K 1 A QJVQ N 11233 Y I f 3 . 1xf,1f74v'4 v xgvig 5' '11 YP 'N f 1 ff - le, 56 415 Q V.. xv ,aa v f w - KF B M fr l ,g , .Nu FIRST ROW, left to right: Judy Vierra, Alberta Williams, Jeanette Helms, Deanna Yabifsu, Marcia Davis, Joanne Pyott, Juanita Ivey, Karen Johnson. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Allvin, Carolyn Allvin, Gloria Olson, Shirley Jackson, Ernest Ramirez, Sheryl Johnson, Diana McNabb, Dean Mellstrom, Horace May, Russell Carlson. STANDING: Duane Olson, Karen Lindholm, Richard Stone, MORE MUSIC The KHS chorus, directed by Mr. lames Flick, spent this year preparing and giving several presentations. Traveling to the University ot California at Berkeley, the chorus took part in a music festival in November. They sang several selections for the student body at the Christmas Program. An excellent rating, received at the annual music festival in Reedley, served as a reward for many hours of practice. ln May, to- gether With the band, the chorus presented a spring concert for the public. Gloria Brandon was the accompanist. A small group of boys formed a Pep Band to play tor the rallies and home basketball games. Vernal Alfving was the leader of the group, which greatly aided the Viking rooters. The orchestra, which had twenty-one members this year, met as a class during the school day and also practiced after school. The rehearsals were conducted more or less as a workshop, since both beginning and advanced students participated. Pep Band. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ronald Allvin, Vernal Alfving, Melvin Bolinder, James Perez, Duane Olson, Donald Olson. SECOND ROW: Russell Carlson, William Magnuson, Bill Peterson, Larry Bailey, Horace May, Charles Harper, Fred Hauenstein. POMPON GIRLS, left to right: Sandra Giannini, Pat Nelson, Nadine King, YELL LEADERS, practicinc a rcutine, left lo right: Barbara Perez, Phyllis Jones, Linda G-iannini. Sam Vallis, Kethlene King. PEP LEADERS The school spirit at KHS was promoted by the pompon girls and yell leaders, who are elected each year by the student council. Their responsibilities include leading the songs and yells at the football and basketball games. Miss Nancy E. Ahrens, girls' PE. instructor and girls' adviser of these groups this year, helped the pompon girls to regulate their practicing schedule and to get them off to a good start. At all times the pep leaders had to remember that they were to represent the school by setting good examples of fine sportsmanship. STUDENT SECRETARIES The purpose of the student secretarial program is to offer practical experience to the students who have chosen the secretarial field as a career. These students do such Work as duplicating, filing, and typing for the office or for any faculty member who wishes their help. This year is the seventh that this program has been offered. The students, usually girls, who participate in this activity, receive regular class credit for it. Student Secretaries, FIRST ROW, left to righl: Phyllis Freeman, Yuvan Gordon, Barbara Brady, Linda Emmersen. SECOND ROW: Student Secretaries, FIRST ROW, Iefl to right: Sandra Giannini, Sharon Bene- Alice Waggener, Sue Miller, Nancy E. Johnson, Jean Gafewood, Field, Wilma Sa?1erberg,CIevia Sanders. SECOND ROW: Elaine Fore, Kathleen Pafl' Walberg, King, Martha Guerra, Joyce Phillips, Karen Swenson, :jing ,.,..-- ,A.-W ln, ,.--- 41, ' ' vii., gg-un. , .,,.., t Xe 45 N N-Q-.A H Safely Club members, FIRST ROW, lefl fo riqhl: P. Young, C. Speer B Bergman G Nelson C Gustafson L Giannini, B. Parker, J. Harrison, L. Sanfiago, J. Olson. SECOND ROW Mr Dueclw adviser J Salferberg S Anderson, J. Grandal, M. Anderson, C. Yeramian, N. Davidian, G Molsenbocker D Jackson J Johnson J Olson A. Fuliuda, B. Kasper SAFETY CLUB For the first time in Ki-IS history, a safety cluh was organized to promote safety on the streets and highways. As an activity, the members sponsored a safety check on all cars driven to school. The results indicated that a safety club is a good idea, since only 13 out of 52 cars passed the first test. An honor given to the Kingsburg club was holding the first annual Teen'Age Safety Conference at our school. Ninety schools in Central California were invited to send delegates. Terry Clark, from the Governors Traffic Safety Committee, was the main speaker. Mr. Vernon Dueck, U.S. history and driver-training instructor, served as the adviser of the club. Safety Conference Commillee FIRST ROW lell lo riqhl Linda Giannini SAFETY CLUB OFFICERS, leff fo right: Bonnie Bergman, frees., Nlorma Davidian Sharon Anderson Bonnie Bergman Gloria Nelson Carolyn Gary Molsenbocker, publicity mgr.g Gloria Nelson, pres.: Gusfafson, SECOND ROW Gary Mofsenboclrer Jack Olson Mr Vernon Afsu Fuxuda, v. pres., Carolyn Gusfafson, secv. Dueclz adviser Gary Shannon Don Jackson Jim Johnson r Y . 3 I QV ' U. A ,V I I W V I M 1 I R. V! I LL I -VL I FL .Lu Rv W xi ' 'LV K ALL J W L six, 1 '-if A' L' ' WV ' XNVV I VV 1 V A li' A U s l P K F W r 1 1 V 1 ' J ' 3' LVLX J J ftp , -1 V Tfj YEL X TU' 4 X I 1 J ' ,ff L VL V Y LM I ki by 51 M' y ,xv if m ' L S 1.1 4 Nl- 'Uv' X in V i :L , X l X X L L ,LVL , , xg V ' ,lv 4 K V f, , . 4 .V 1, , rv My qu A JJ W W' ,YQ X U Q luck M U VUJ f QB V J I I Lx A f 1 1 , V L A E, L ,I I LL U V 1 ,V V- s x KK U z XN5'NM KQVN LVM A , W QW 5 W +12 ' XV ui ' 1 M lvbll ' 3 I ,X X Lf, L W4 1 ', Rf - r , J A1 Li Wx' fl A A ' F X 1? wi ui L5 4 'LLUWI ,XLL I lik, f' L YW L 1 L Wy X, lf- Tv L ' 1 w ,,. . LJJWX 'P lip b I Mp! X Q91 SPCJRTS Left to riqhf: Coaches Hal Jenkins, Charles Moore, Sam Crandall. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Vikings continued to keep up the high tocthall traditions ot KHS hy winning the Central Sequoia League cliarnpionship. Head Coach Charles Moore was assisted this year lgy Hal lenk ins and Sam Crandell. ln nonleague competition, the Vikings posted wins over Caruthers, Crosi, and Vlfashington Union ot Easton. The only nonleague loss suffered hy the locals was to Reedley, during the week in which the team was hadly crippled lzy the Asian tlu. Competing tor the first time in a ditlerent and larger league, the spirited Vikings, despite their lack ot experience, went on to win tive games and sutier only one defeat. Lemoore, Fowler, Exeter, and Selma all tell to the Vikings, Sanger torleited their game against KHS, giving the locals the lienetit ol an easy 2 to O Win. Dinuha, which placed second, was the only trfarn to deleat the Vikings, winning hy a l4 to U score. The Vikings laid undisputed claim to the league cliarnpionsliip when they downed the Exeter Moriarclis hy a score ot i6 to 7 iii the tinal game ofthe season. s, L. Nelson, D. Palm, L. Nomura, M. Sands, FIRST ROW, left fo right: T. Hawkins, G. Gerard, G. Warren, D. Jone Coach Sam Crandell. SECOND ROW: D. Fletcher, T. Burchert, J. Winter, B, Falkner, J. Mart n K Earl, B. Roach G. Burneff. THIRD ROW: Coach Charles Moore, R. Herfurth, D. Dodson, R. Ruether, K. Smith, S. Peterson, B. Earl C. Looel, R. Schmidt, T, Marshall G. Lunsford J. Swenning, J. Fenfress, D. Jackson, G. Johnson, D. Linman, E. Salmins, J. Gerard, D. Hard, G. Chumley. KHS 28 Caruthers 20 Orosi .... 6 Reedley 2 'Sanger 13 Washingt l9 'Lemoore 26 'Fowler .. O SCORES on Union 'Dinuha .... 7 Selma ., . l5 'Exeter .... 'League Game Ccacl- l-lvl Jeni: ns. FOURTH ROW: L. Gallaher, Jim Martin, most valuable player and captain and Larry Winters, manager Opponent , .... 6 . . l2 26 ,. U l2 l2 l2 l3 . 7 4 fx FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Swanson, F. Caudle, A. Fukuda 6 Shannon L Sandov l G Case E Dominguez G. Paulsen, J. Plnheiro. SECOND ROW: L, Christensen L Harbour M Wiley W Burnett G Osgannan L Thompson, L. Mosley, D, De Moss, J. Dodson, J. Berman E Wallace THIRD ROW Coach Ralph Crews M Melnn L. Ezalcl, J. Fox, G. Krumpelman, J. Palomar, K. Flec er o nson eterson Sm L Dahl er Coach Bobby Bennett' CLASS FOOTBALL Under the able coaching of Ralph Crews and assistants Bolo Grate and Bolo Bennett, the Beclass footloall squad completed the 1957 season with a record of six wins and four defeats. Composed of an explosive offense and strong defense, the well-balanced team defeated Ca- ruthers and Orosi in their first two practice games. ln league competition, the team lost their first two games to Sanger and Lemoore. The follow- ing week, the team bounced back to down l7owler's Kittens 20 to 2 and continued in high gear as they won their remaining three games. Fowler's two points were the only points scored against the locals' defense in the last four games. The squad completed the season play with a record of four wins and two defeats in the Central C auoia League. FIRST ROW, left lo right: J. Anderson, R. Nagafa, M, Williams L. Hamada, D. Carsey. SECOND ROW: H. Moore, M. Dean, J. Olson R. Peterson, D. Cato, R. Sefton THIRD ROW: F. Doody, R. Green D. Hurtado, B. Ewan, D. Crass, B. Johnson, Coach Robert Grate COACHE' left fo right Robert Grate Ralph Crews Bob Bennett f C Coach Ralph Crews VARSITY BASKETBALL Competition tor the varsity basketball squad was exceptionally keen this year in the Central Sequoia League. The Vikings competed against strong opponents such as Di- nuba, Selma, and Exeter tor the first time this year in the newly organized league, Handicapped because ot their lack ot height and experience, the locals had a ditticult time keeping up with their much taller opponents. Under the able coaching of Ralph Crews, however, the squad overcame its handicaps and went on to win six ot their twelve league games and place third among the seven schools in the league. The Vikings made a good showing at the annual Lions Club Tournament, held in the KHS gym. Losing to Edison High School ot Fresno in the finals, the locals took second place in the tourney. Lett to right: Gary Lunsford, Jim Scott, John Fentress, Kenneth Greqq, Bill Swanson, Ronnie Ruether, Gary Chumley, Richard Herfurth, Jim Martin, Dean Fletcher, Kenneth Smith, Truman Hawkins, Gary Paulsen. SCORES KHS Opponent 28 'Roosevelt 4l 48 'lnirnanuel , 43 45 Sanger H 35 46 Fowler 42 37 Exeter , ., . A 50 43 Dinuba , 49 52 Lemoore . , . . 30 55 'Lindsay , 43 'Non-League Games J. V. BASKETBALL MEMBERS, left to right: David Bob Krarnlinq, Eddie Dalrymple, Kenneth Peterson Osborne, Dennis Querin. KHS Opponent 40 Selma 58 32 'San loaauin 39 39 Sanger . , 35 66 Fowler , 59 39 Exeter 53 36 Dinuba. , , 34 40 Lemoore . ..., ,,... 4 l 49 Selma 59 B CLASS BASKETBALL J... f .x...1 A75 . . fafi , ABQ P. ' 2f 'zu 4 If , king st . X1 . L11:1:1t1.-Sz. ':1.1' W f I Coach Cha'!es Moor Wm'-Q 1 T ROW L Wh 'D E res? Dommguez Joe Perez Davd Chavez SECOND R Gary Cjse sc9'eke.c f- C no 5 arro r- y Ve on a osun T w R a d Lard 1 N Kenve?h Fefc er Bwll Pefer or' SCORES FIRST ROW, lell to right: Dale Murrah, John Daily, John Brandon, Doug Flores, Bob Russell. SECOND ROW: James Perez, Charles Joslin, Ronny Erickson, Larry Bailey, Harvey Doi, James Christopher, THIRD ROW: Coach Lowell Draper, Don Olson, Junior Bess, Ronald Pepper, Steven Erickson, Joe Daily, Dennis Christiansen, Duane Olson, Fred Hauenslein. C CLASS BASKETBALL The C and D haslcetloall squads were coached tor the lirst tirne this year hy Lowell Draper, a new faculty mernher at KHS. Ccmpetinq in the some league as the varsity, both squads showed spirit and determinaticn and improved steadily as the season proaressed. The two teams were made up mostly ot freshmen and sophomores. The play- ers gained valuable experience during the season, several of the C class players later appearina on the B squad durina the regular basketball season. CROSS-COU NTRY The sole member ot the KHS cross-country team this year was Gary Otterson, a returning veteran. Beina the only member ol the team did not discourage Otterson, who under the coaching of Mr. Lowell Draper practiced hard each day and competed in two zneets. One ot the races in which he competed was held at Ro other at Millertcn Lake. Althouqh Qtterson did his hest, Mr, Draper hopes more lor the team. C Class track feam, left fo right: Cross-Country, Gary Otlerson. eclina Park, Fresno, the will turn out next year James Perez, Ronnie Pepper, Charles Joslin Jack Bray. 65550 1 Xxy Kenneth Smith prepares to hit a fast ball. Earnest Smith gets ready to throw a bunt to first base, VARSITY BASEBALL Under the able coaching of Mr. Bob Bennett, the varsity squad, composed mostly of returning veterans and players up from last years's lV's, began practice very early in the year, and had several scrimmages hefore the beginning of the regular season. A tight schedule, many times consisting of several games a week and even some doultleheaders, was extremely hard on the threesrnan pitching staff made up of Guy Burnett, Stan Peterson, and Gene Warren. ln addition to their regular schedule, the Vikings also competed in the Selma invitational Baseball Tournament, along with seven other schools. Almost every team in the newly organized Central Sequoia League was exceptionally strong, and the locals found the competition very keen. ln the first home league game of the season, the Vikings towed to the Fowler Bedcats, hy a score of 5 to 4. The team also encountered larger schools, such as Mt. Whitney of Visalia, Edison and San Ioaguin Memorial, both of Fresno, all of which were practice games. The Vikings had a welifhalanoed hall cluh and made a good showing through- out the l958 season. Hard hitting, good fielding, and good sportsmanship were all typical of the seasons play. FIRST ROW, left to right: Lee Gallaher, Bill Burnett, Earnest Smith, Gary Paulsen, Atsu Fukuda, Truman Hawkins, Gene Warren. SECOND ROW: Gary Johnson, Richard Herturth, John Fentress, Stanley Peterson, Jim Fox, Kenneth Smith, Bill Swanson, Guy Burnett, Bob Kramling, Bill Earl. fl Wg MR. BOB BENNETT Coach Hint' 'S FIRST ROW, left fo right: R. Schuh, D. Murrah, L. Goossen, H. Petree, D. Flores, L. Myers, J. Perez, D. Chavez. SECOND ROW: J. Olson, F. Hauenstein, D, Christiansen, D. Lundin, M. Bray, D. Olson, R. Sefton, M. Pinheiro, D. Olson, C. Martinez. THIRD ROW: Coach Sam Crandell, J. Johnson, D. Hard, J. Daily, E. Smith, H. Moore, R, Land- seadal, R. Jacobsen, L. Ezaki, L. Hillblocm, R, Erickson, R. Bloom. J. . BASEBALL The lunior Varsity baseball squad, coached by Mr. Sam Crandell, in his first year at KHS, was made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores, many of the players being new to the sport. The lV's schedule was the same as that of the varsity, and therefore the team met stiff competition in both league and nonleague contests. During the seasons play, the players gained valuable experience, which will make many of them excellent prospects for next year's varsity. CLASS TRACK Several returning veterans and many newcomers made up the Viking B- and Cfclass track teams this year These boys worked long and hard and proved their ability to win and set records. Both teams were well balanced and had several outstanding sprint, weight, and distance performers, who made a fine showing in the track meets. Several track meets were called off and others postponed because of the great amount of rainfall at the beginning of the season. B Class track team, FIRST ROW, left to right: Louis Mosley, Ernesi Dominguez, Gary Shannon, Fred Doody, Philip Balderama. SECOND ROW: Rodney Peterson, Jess Palomar, Gary Neville, Kenn HXF tcher, Kenneth Brandon, David Crass, Melvin Hovnanian. X f 'II' SCHOOL QXQSBU sew 5 . QS , at-S' mi' I f , scuoom - 4 'T it xi' Sassy? , i QXGSWQ V , V. 560426, Q . . hz UI- Cf-umm .am FIRST ROW Ielf to gh? M I n Bolinder, Gary Oiferson, David Dodson, Reynold Bornben, John Swenninq. SECOND ROW D d Rudd Thomas Burcheft, James Martin, Sam Lukes, Monte Sands, John Gerard, Gary Lunsford, CLASS TRACK The Viking A-class squad opened the 1958 track season with a victory over Sanger in a dual meet which was held there. Composed mostly of returning veterans from last year's A and E squads, the varsity squad was well balanced and had good sprint, distance and weight men. Rainy Weather temporarily halted the track seascn from getting underway the first few weeks, with several meets being cancelled, including the interclass meet. Several records were broken lay the Vikings, who continued to raise the track standards of KHS. Besides competing in several larger invitational meets, the Viking thinclads were also hosts to the first anual Kingslaurg lnvitational Meet, which was held here on April 12. Other highlights of the colorful season were the West Coast Re- lays, the sectional meet, and the Central Sequoia League meet, which was also held here. Hal lenkins, coaching the squad for the second year, again proved his ability as he produced another fine Viking track team. high lump. Fred Doody lumps the hurdles ,ffrff 1, ' f., ' I v es 1, If -is of f .f ' ,H ' KX, 'F . ,. A- 5-4x jf . i - - GSBUQRG' PW il Don Jackson, I95768 student-body presideni, receives qavel from Tok Fukuda I956457 president. ACTIVITIES The Senior Girls' Career Day was held orr Pet,- ruary 25 at various places m Kirrashurfg and nexah borirrq cities. Bright colors were drsplayed at KHS Orr Marczt 2l when the traditional Sprrha Day was Celebrated, A dance tollowed this event sponsored tty the G.A.A. Orr March 27 the serrror class partlcrpated rr: the Fresno Courrty Career Day at Reedley Hrah School. Easter vacation, March 3l to April 4 was emoyed by all the studer1ts,who, hy how, heeded a rest. The plarrrrmq and prep-faratrorr ot the Iurrior'Ser1- lor Prom, held on Iuhe 6, the Baccalaureate, on Iurre 8 and qraduatiorr oh luxe IQ, rrrade the last two weeks as confused as ever. Jim Marvin gets ready To pass the ball Io John Fenfress in the Lemoore game. rs who worded prizes I d cafhlon wlnners as? J 6 2 Io r Glenn K Grurmarson B Gusfa son K Jol'-rvsorw and K Wedeqaertoer Left Io rIqI'192BOb Couch Sum C'ar'dell e Fdlkr-er, Bob Kramllnq, Dear' Pre-'che' Irmrrro 1 tune for the excharqe assembly Star-rdIfvq af Iefix p'eger't5 the Pevwy orqafled KHS wrestling team o One of California's Finesr Colrron Oli Miils o Manufacfurers of Famous Ciiucic Wagon Brand Feeds a Operaring Modern, Fully-Equipped Cofron Gins o Corfon Financing BEST WIS!-IES TO THE GRADUATES from The Bakers of RAINBO- DUTCH TOAST and Roman Meal Breads SAN JOAQUIN BAKERIES, INC. BEST WIS!-TES TO THE CLASS OE l958 E DON Towr ex sons TEXACO SERVICE Highway 99 and Eari Sfreer i Kingsburg, California BEST WISHES CLASS OE '58 ERICKSON CABINET 81 HARDWARE CabineIWorIc o Doors 0 Sasln Builders' I-Iardware Willis O. Erickson IO65 Simpson Sfreel CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 from PEPSI-COLA BO-I-TLING COMPANY OF FRESNO 70I'7l5 Broadway Eresno, California G 84 R ELECTRIC . ELECTRICAL CoNTRf-LCTINC . Glenn and Lenn I-Ienslee. Owners Emergency Calls TW 7-3646 - TW 7-3 I 60 Phone TW 7-228I I46I Draper Slreel M DODGE -- PLYMOUTH Draper Slre SHANNON OTOR SALES KINGSBURG CLEANERS l-lome of Family Dry Cleaning Beaulilully Dry Cleaned and Ready lo Wear I585 Draper Sireel Phone TW 7-3226 This ls The Eines+ CHALLENGE FRESH MILK Challenge Cream 81 Buller Associalion Los Angeles, California Congralulalions and Besl Wishes To The Gradualing Class of l958 WILCOX PUMP COMPANY Fairbanlcs Morse Producls IO8I Davis Slreef Kingsburg, California Congralulaiions To The Class of l958 TRI-COUNTY MOTORS FUND ..' -I--.f -,.-:-- l YOUF Local gg, Te -A Ford Dealer 5, is S9555 XSS? Y! l4OO California Avenue 0 L. E. Slimrnell o TW 7-3353 Refreshmg Q PHUSC F' Coca Coia Bo++lung Cornpany of Eresno 9QSRS+ ef +4463T Conqrarwernons and Besf Washes TO THE CLASS OF 950 HARRYJ ASLAN 32 WATERMELONS TREE ERUITS GRAPES TW 7 7968 LUCK and success OLSON BROTHERS HARDWARE I53 Ma S+ eef TW 223 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WIS!-IES CLASS OE T958 ,17.15az, INSURANCE AGENCY Reel Es+a+e insurance I4 O D ape Sf eef TW 7 3074 ' Q fi' Q-5-rj 1 f f I ad J A 'o lfU UNDII AUVNOIITY of YN! CocA'COll COMVANY IV re Afviners - , . . . A T I Growerand Shipper . Q Kinqebwq, Callfornka f, ' Some Location Sinie !9T2 O rlon r X- 'T4 . 7 r r r - 1 STONES PQULTRY BREEDING FARM Wishes The Besl' of Luclc and Success 'ro Ihe Class of l958 TW 7-2423 4347 Avenu Our Very Besl Wishes Io The SIuden+s of KIINIGSBURG HIGH SCHOOL May you confinue Io prosper in The years To come CASKEY PAPER coMRANY, imc. 720 Easl Cenfer Slreef Visalia. California Besl Wishes Io The Class of I958 I-I. F. WEDEGAERTN ER Dislribulor of UNION OIL PRODUCTS TW 7-3I I4 Simpson SI'ree+ GEORGE T. ERICKSON MUSIC COMPANY Wishes Ihe Class of '58 Success in The Pulure Pianos 0 Ofher Musical Inslrumenls 0 Conn Organs Frigidaire - Mayrag Home Appliances RCA - Viclor Television - Finesl in Service KINGSBURG LINOLEUM AsphalITile ' Linoleum Rubber Tile 0 Carpel PHIL JOHNSON 2523 E I8Ih Avenue TW 7-3098 PAlJLSEN'S SERVICE sum PRODUCTS Dunlop and Goodyear Tires o Nickel-Siiver Barferies KI NGSBURG FARM EQUIPMENT Your J. I. Case Dealer PARTS and SERVICE James Bandy l66l Simpson Sfreef Phone TW 7-2 I4l ENNS' JEWELRY Diamonds 0 Waiches 0 Silverware lniernaiional and Wallace Sierling l42O Draper Sfreef Phone TW 7-3397 MAGNUSOWS HARDWARE Housewares v Giffs - Sporjring Goods Good Luck and Success +o ine Class of '58 Donielson's Auto Supply Sporfing Goods 425 Simpson TW 7-3274 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF l958 from PARK DRIVE-IN Founrain o Sandwiches 0 Salads We Malce Our Own Pies I788 Draper Srreer Kinqsburq Be-sl Wishes From The MODEL DRUG STORE Gordon R. Safferberg COSMETICS o FOUNTAIN PRESCRIPTIONS Purina Chows 0 Seeds 0 Fe-rlilizers 0 lnsecficides Kingsburq, California W. A. Olsen, Manager Phone TW 7-2908 I555 Draper Sfreef KINGSBURG UPHOLSTERING CO. Wishes The Besl ol Luck lo The Class of l958 L. O. LARGENT, Prop. l536 California Avenue TW 7-3032 KINGSBURG LUMBER COMPANY Cornpiele Line of Building Malerials CARL NYSTROM, Manager l398 California Avenue TW 7-23 I 7 sMooTH sfxiume, yiioues KINGSBURG FOOD LOCKERS Bob Layfon 0 Gerhude Lay+on o Nancy Fry I449 Marion Sfreef Phone TW 7-32 I 8 HAROLD ROLLINS Wishes Luck and Success Io The CIass oI I958 Disrribufors of STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Simpson S+ree+ TW 7-3325 BEST WISI-IES FOR TI-IE FUTURE I958 VIKINGS I-IANSON AND LARSON STATION I-I. I-Ianson o I-I. Larson Your FIying 'A' DeaIer CongraIuIa+ions and BesI Wishes EDGAR FURNITURE COMPANY Samsoni+e Luggage - Srreamlife and UIfraIi+e Lane Cedar Chesfs Furnishings for The Enfire Family I425 Draper TW 7-2 I 63 FORD'S ChevroIe+ and OIdsmobiIe Company CongraIuIaIes Ihe Fine Class of I958 JIM FORD Highway 99 Simpson SIreeI' Citizens Lumber Cornpony Roy Anderson Ted Nelson James Gordon C. K. Schafer Gary Johnson Charles Schaffer Don Johnson David Weibe J. MiIford Johnson WISH THE '58 VIKINGS SMOOTH SAILING BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or 'sa ARNOLD'S STATIONERY STORE Travelaire Luggage o Office and Sc hool Su Kingsburg Srnifh-Corona Typewrifers pplies 0 Cameras , California CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I958 FAGUNDES DISTRIBUTING SERVICE For fhe Besf in Pefroleum Producfs I I73 Draper Sfreef TW 7-3347 B E S T WI S H E S from ENGRAVERS CORPORATION Graduafion Announcemenfs 0 Diplomas 0 Personai Cards Medals 0 Trophies 0 Josfen's Famous CIass Rings Bernie Sheehe, Represenfafive 243 N, Broadway Fresno. CaIifornia SUCCESS, CLASS OF '58 MognuSon'S 0 Applionce Television GENERAL ELECTRIC Congrawlafions and Bes+Wisi'1es LINDQUIST'S Men'S Wear Our45+i1Year Congraiulaiions Class of 58 THE IDEAL HOME BAKERY f A B' ihd y W dd' Q 1569 Draper TW 7 3224 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or 'SS MONSON S i542 Srnifh Sireei King BROLINES DRY GOODS Dry Goods Yardage I52O Draper Sireei Phone TW - Harry Luciie HICKS DRIVE-IN CLEANERS PERSONAL SERVICE Reniai Rug Cleaning Eguiprne-ni I543 Marion Sfreef TW 7-3257 gall . Bes+ Wishes lo ilie Class of I958 Ostrom's Phormocy H A Dave and Evere++ Os+rom I399 Draper Slreel eg? sly BLOSSER'S Sporlrs Equipmenr Company For All Your Arlileric Needs i424 Fullon Slreel' Fresno, California Much Successfo +l1e Class of '58 WARREN'S UNION STATION All Types Fireslone Tires o Experf Lubricafion Pres?-O-Lile Balferies and Accessories eliglwway 99 and Draper TW 7-9984 Maurice and Lorraine Nyberg Fosforia 0 Crys+al Norifalce China o Fine 6iT+ware Sporling Goods KINGSBURG HARDWARE ELLBERG AND CONKLIN General Building Conrraclors Commercial and Residenlial Conslrucfion i467 Smillw Slreel TW 7-29l7 SMITH-BARTELL TIRE CO. Hiqhwayw ! Phone ,.-.li il, If Z jgimessuize, cfxiirorwifx ff C ',-if ,a-'XT ' V 54 nfl' 7 ,I 7 , if AV' ,fs l,,,!ff fl X gf ilfigfif 7Wfifzf l fi Zi. X ,717 J, Alf ' ,inf QE ff, jyzjyrR1-ziD'srfTRLg4eiq5L4 LS AND CAFE 1 ,pp 'rg U . ffl' . Service A f' f,Mz9lvlbmemade Pies fsffwnj , i ' l Q01 fl lrhzfzfiii J' ?'!f?QlZlffSiawgy99 f I Ai y ff TW 7-9986 I ,z Conqralulalions and Besl Wishes 'ro lhe Class ol I958 FISHEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Kinqsburg. California I'-lope, Indiana Congralulalions and Besl Wishes To The Class of l958 BERMAIXVS Flowers and Nursery l448 Lewis Sfreel Phone TW 7-2372 , W- 1 Z .., 4 W 4 A x Besf Wishes Class of l958 I 5 SCHMII l TEXACO As ,Q Texaco Service l572 Draper Kingsburq Ed Schmin Congralulalions and Bes+Wisl1es To llmegradualnnq Class of l958 May Succe s Follow You IU 'rlwe Eulure GIRAZIAN FRUIT COMPANY INC qsburq Callfor PARK N SAVE MARKET Klngsburq s Newesl and Me 'rCornplele Food Marlref E nesl Meal o Ere lm Veqelable Greal Selecllon of Grocerles Locally Owned and Opera+ecl l77O Draper Sfreel Knngsburq l X ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Calnfornua Arl 8: Engraving Co Berkeley Calrfornla ENGRAVING Lederer Slreel 8fZeus Co Inc Berlceley California PRINTING Srnalln Company Les Angeles Callfornua CQVERS JolwwEr4qull Sluduo fresno Calflornna PHOTQGRAPHY , . 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