Maricopa High School - La Revista Yearbook (Maricopa, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

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P H .JS We T elecast Our Memories LA REVISTA 1951 presented by the Senior Class Maricopa High School Maricopa United School District Maricopa, California Volume XXXII Preview .... 1 'I I I I 'I ,I I I 1 I 'I P 1 'I 1 ,I 1 1 'I I I 'I I I I :I I 'I 1 1 ,I 1 1 1 'I 'I I I I :I I 1 I 'I 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 I I 'I I I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I ,I ,I 'I 'I 1 1 1 1 'I 1 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 1 1 I 'I 'I 1 I 1 I 'I 1 1 ,I 1 ,I P 'I 1 I I I U FOREWORD Institutions of education have produced many great scientists who, in turn, have put forth great effort to make our lives more enjoyable. Recently they gave us television and in doing so brought the world into our homes. La Revista of '51 by means of the theme TelevisionI' would like to bring the work of Maricopa Unified School District into the homes of the community. Maricopa, located on Kern County's West Side, is in the center of the early Sunset Oil Fields. Although nearby cities have grown larger. Maricopa still produces oil wells-the newest well being located within a few feet of the School Cafeteria. Students attend school here from nearby Cuyama where a wealth of agricultural products are grown and where the discovery of rich oil deposits recently became the subject for world news and magazine articles. Many students come from Maricopa Flats-between Maricopa and Highway 99 where the discovery of water wells turned the desert region to fertile fields of cotton, peas and other spring crops where many seasonal Workers are needed. Maricopa schools offer students a wide variety of subjects, activities and training which the La Revista will telecast in words and pictures with Flashy Pete, our Television mascot, to turn the dials. aft 1 ' fd: ,I fox Program . . . OUR TELEVISION SHOW PAGE PRODUCERS - - 6 I TV Channel 12-9 HIGH SCHOOL - - - 9 Directors ------- - 10 Cast - 12 Organizations - - - 24 Varieties of '50 - 151 - - 31 Cavalcade of Sports ---- - 36 II TV Channel 8-7 JUNIOR HIGH - - 47 Directors ------- - 48 Future Stars - 49 Behind the Scenes ------- - 50 III TV Channel 6 Kg. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL - - 51 Directors --------- - 52 Future Stars - 53 Behind the Scenes ----- - 58 IV TV Channel 21 ADULT SECTION - - 60 Evening Program ----- - 60 Sponsors - - - 61 V TALENT FILE - - 69 Our Buildings AIRVIEW OF MARICOPA SCHOOLS .0 A ,ff '77, 5- J X ,ff Maricopa School HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Unified District Buildings Many students have attended the Maricopa Unified Schools and have passed through these doors to take their places in the world. Those de- parting take with them the memories of their struggles and achievements. Records of the achievements of each person are kept on file from the beginning of the Maricopa stu- dent's school life in Kindergarten until he completes his Senior life in High School, for Maricopa is a uni- fied District which includes Ele- mentary School, Junior High School and High School under one head. To these students Who have passed through these buildings, leaving be- hind fond memories, we, the staff of '51, sincerely dedicate this La Revista. JUNIOR HIGH SCIIOOI liI.ICMIiN'I'ARY SCHOOI Producers The students are grateful to retiring Superintendent Mr. Hampton Watts for giving them opportunities for many activities and devoting his time to school and building improvements. Mr. Watts received his education at Qccidental College and at the University of Southern California. Mr. Ray Messinger, new Superintendent, takes over his du- ties the last of April - just as this book goes to press. He re- ceived his degree of A.B. from Chico State College and his M.A. from Oregon State College. Until recently, he held a position as Co- ordinating Consultant in the Kern County Schools office. Students are looking forward to knowing Mr. Messinger better. Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees were greatly functions throughout the year. They interested in the welfare of the stu- have allotted funds for the necessary dents and teachers. They have sup- improvements on the buildings and ported various athletic and school school grounds. i fLeft to right around tablejz Mr. William H. Huckaby, Mr. Arthur W. Scott, Mr. B. J. Snedden, President Mr. Gordon A. Holmes, Mr. Donald M. Ricker Cl k Cf. nd Engineers Mrs. lfdith Solleder, Secretary Nlrs, lfdith Solleder, school secre- tary, with her pleasant smile and efli- cient manner makes it a pleasure to visit the ollice when supplies or in- formation is needed. lWiss Laura Nlchlenamin, Assistant lN1iss l,aura lN'lclNlenamin, '49 grad- uate, is typist for elementary school and assistant to Mrs. Solleder. Nlaricopa Faculty Club affiliated with the California State Teachers As- sociation this year. The cluh has met once a quarter and has held a dinner meeting in Bakersfield this Spring. Second row: tleft to rightl Mr. NYatls. Mr. Moore- 'l'1'eas,. Mr. liemmell FTA Ren, Mrs, Russell, Mr. Sl'llIll'!llL hli R N l'lm 'Nl' ll'l M llarris, M S. S'l MV. ll ll'n, M1 1iill'll'l Miss Day. Mrs. Bray, 's. owe '. ' i iss is IUID. i rs. r 1 In ui o 1 4 i i Mr. Slattery, Mr. Carroll. First row: Mr. Smith, Mrs. llill. Mrs, liieliel. Mrs. llasl, Mrs. Allison. Mis, Searle. Mrs. Traweek, Mrs. foo Miss foinpton, Miss XYillian1s. Mrs. folluni, hlisS Ortega. Miss liro WH, Ahsent: Mr. liniery- Secretary. Technicians Behind the cenes Health, transportation, food and, of course, our parents are all very necessary to our welfare and are much needed be- hind the scenesf' The grounds and building maintenance crew keeps our campus in shipshape and Picture at lop shows Elementary pupils living checked. Middlc picture-Mr. Harlan Lingo, head custodiang Mr. An- drew Fopeland. Mr. Paul Asbury, Mr. Jesse Barks, Mr. Ken' neth Myers, transportation superintendentg Mr. Henry Faulkner. Bottom--P,'l'.A. gives a reception for teachers at beginning of school. the bus drivers haul approximately 350 students to and from school each day. When the bill rings for lunch hour the students make a mad dash for the cafe- teria where they enjoy eating their lunches. Picture at top shows school nurse. Mrs. lflla Harri and school doctor, Dr. Dykes Johnson. vaccinating pupils, Middle piclurefMrs. Mabel Paine. Mrs. Edith YValker, Mrs. Beulah Carter, Mrs. Mary Reincrt. Mrs. Mary Shields, Bottom-Mrs. Beth VVatts Cat left? entertains P.'I'.A lixeru- tive Officers at tea. Mrs. Mildred Ricker and Mrs. Josephine Holmes are pouring. 'vi , Fit TV- Channel 12-.9 l9l ur ireciors lllrss JUNEANN BISHOP MISS WANDA COMPTON MISS JUNEANN BISHOP 11.13. lllli'Z'P7'Sifj,' of Califlornirz Girls' Physical Education First Aid Adviser: Y-Teens G.A.A. lXI1ss ELSIE G. BROWN B.S. in Ed. NIV. 1140. S. T. C. XWJ. lfll1i'l'FfSlfj' of Mo. Adv. Work: U.S.C. Typ l, Il, Oflice Practice Shorthand Bookkeeping Journalism Adviser: C.S.F. Indian Flashes La Revista lllk. LEON CARROLL if . H. 7hlt'1lfl!.YkII llrlifwrsify Girls' Glee Miss ELSIE BROWN MR. LEON CARROLL MRS. BETTY COOK MR. EARL IQNOMAN lnstrumental lllusic Elementary and Junior High llflusic Band Swing Band Adviser: Freshman Class Miss WANDA COMPTON 3.14. Arizona State Homemaking Supervisor of Cafeteria MRS. BETTY WEITZE COOK BA. Stanford University M.A. Stanford University Adv. Work: College Arts and Crafts Oakland Arts and Crafts Art Adviser: La Revista MR. EARL S. ENGMAN BJ. Santa Bfzrbarn First Aid Boys' Physical Education Head Coach l10l Guide the Way MRS. l':l.lZABli'l'H HIl.I. Boll. llilli7'f l'Sifv1' of Colorado lfnglish l Senior Prohlems Librarian Girls' Counselor Adviser: Senior Class lxlll. HARRY IJ. HoI.IJIaN x1.H. Uhiu l lIli'Z7l'fXifj7 fllml. Ail'llfll.fklI l7Ili7'I'I'Xifj' Adv. Wmmrk: U.S.C. Algebra Plane Geometry Trigoriometry Adviser: Student Council lXIIss l':Mll.Y OR'I'IzoA HJ1. lizziwerrly of Ijlllifflfllill Spanish U. S. History VVorld History Adviser: Sophomore Class MRS. Mona AI.IcIs ScIIIcvIaR Hal. l71Ii'1'er.vity of llfflfllillgfflll Speech lll lfnglish II, IV Director: Arsenic and Old Lace' Faculty Frolicsu Drama Class Assemblies I MR. CIIARI.Ias SI.A'I'1'IeRY H.S. S.E. fllo. 7i1'1H'lIf'f.Y College flffql. lllli7'l f5ifj' 0f1J4'Il'1'l'f Adv. NVork: U.S.C. and Claremont Chemistry General Science Biology Physics Driver lfducation Attendance Officer Photographer for La Revista MR. IJAVID NVAYNH SMITII KS. N.Y. State College lndustrial Arts Adviser: Junior Class HRS. l':I,lZABl5'I'H HILL NIR. l'lARRY HOLDEN MISS ICRIIIA' c,R'l'liGA HRS. AIONA ScIIIiYIiR KIR. CHARI.I5s SI,A1'TIiRY NIR. IJAVID XNIAYNE SMIIII Ari Biology Camera Spots Chemistry English H islory I-I0l7'l8I7ll1kIlllg J oarnal ism Hi? Cast in Action Spanish Vlaihernai ics Senior Problems Ylio p Speech Typing Tesling Seniors tors of BROVVN GOODMAN JACK BROVVN Football 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Nifty Fifty's 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Swing Band 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Boys Glee 3 CHARLES GOODMAN Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 3 Track 2 Tennis 4 junior Play 2, 4 Senior Varieties 1, 3 T. V. Show 4 Senior Class President Student Council 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Boys' Glee 3 EVETT HUCKABEE COLLEEN EVETT G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intermural Manager 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee 3 Mixed Chorus 2 Indian Flashes 3, 4 Senior Class Sec. Sz Treas. MARGARET HUCKABEE Senior Varieties 2 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Pres. G. A. A. 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee 3 Y-Teens Sec. Treas. 4 Nifty Fifties 3 Sec. Treas. Student Body Student Council Indian Flashes Y-Teens Fashion Show BILL FULWIDER Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- U41 FULVVIDER HULSE Baseball 1, 3, 4 Track 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Big-M 2, 3 Football All Sierra League 3, 4 Class President 2 Vice Pres. of Student Body 3, 4 Senior Varieties 2 Nifty Fifties 3 Junior Play 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Boys' Glee 3 NORMAN HULSE Football 1, 3,4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Track 1 Student Body Pres. 3, Big-M 3 Junior Play 3 Indian Flashes 4 Sports Editor La Rev 4 ista 4 ur how DALE LINGO Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Track Mgr. 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 jr. Vice Pres. 3 Big-M 3, 4 junior Play 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Varieties 3 Senior Musical 1, 2 PATRICE RAINVVATER junior Play 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Social Chairman 4 T. V. Show 4 Ass't. Librarian 3 junior Assembly Radio Shows 3 Ringing in the Groom 4 LINGO RAINWATER LORENE PAINE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Y-Teens Fashion Show 3 Ass't. Yell Leader 3 lndian Flashes 4 La Revista 4 Ass't. Editor of La Revista T. V. Show 4 Basketball Capt. 3 lloekey Capt. 4 junior Princess 3 Sports Queen 4 ANITA RASCOE c:.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. G.A.A. 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. Y-Teens 4 Indian Flashes 4 La Revista 4 La Revista Editor 4 PAINE Rfxscou il., l15l Seniors Basketball Capt. 4 Girls' Glee 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Student Council 4 Head Yell Leader 4 Top O' the NVorld 1 Social Chairman 3 T. V. Show 4 JAMES PEARSON '1'ransferred from Los Angeles Football 4- Basketball 4 FRED REYES Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Big-M 2, 3, 4 Big-M Vice Pres. 3 Top U' the Wlnrld I Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Boys' Glee 3 PEARSON Reyes Seniors SHIELDS WEBB DON SHIELDS Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Basketball Mgr. 3 Big-M 2, 3, 4 Senior Musical 2 DALE WEBB Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Capt. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Tennis 1, 3, 4 junior Class Pres. Top O' the World Tune In Cousin From Texas You Said It Big-M 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 SMITH WILKERSON BETTY SMITH G.A.A. 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Senior Varieties 2 Nifty Fifties 3 Indian Flashes 3, 4 La Revista 4 La Revista Calendar 4 T. V. Show 4 Class Sec. Treas. 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3 MARY JANE WILKERSON Transferred from Bakersfield High Taft Lions Club Speech Contest 4 l15l STRONG DON STRONG Football Mgr. 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 1 Baseball 3 Tennis 4- Sophomore Vice Pres Big-M 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Boys' Glee 3 Swing Band 3, 4 Freshman Vice Pres. Football Capt. 4 ur how SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLeft to rightj Rainwater, Social Chairman, Adviser, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Evett, Secretary - Treasurer, Goodman, President, Fulwider, Vice- President. The Senior Class sponsored a very successful Christmas Ball. Many gifts were under the tree which Santa Claus handed out to the students. The hall was decorated with red and green streamers, tinsel and, of course, the beautifully trimmed Christmas Tree. The Senior Class sponsored the An- nual Senior Carnival which was rated a big success. The seniors are shown working hard giving last minute touches to a prop for the Carnival. fI,cft to rightj Smith, Paine, Webb, Rainwater, Rascoe, Brown, Shields, Fulwider. Seniors 17 Talent on Parade ,QS Juniors UARSENIC AND OLD LACEU March 9, 1951 ' DIRECTED BY MRS. NIONA A. SCHEYER Abby Brewster ................ Ruby Blunt The Rev. Dr. Harper Williavn Hurlcaby Teddy Brewster ...,........ ferry Strong Officer Brophy .................,.. .lark Doll Uliieer Klein ....,......... Kenneth Shelby Martha Brewster '...... Toynelte Gales Elaine Harper .,.... Patrire Rainwater Nlortimer Brewster ........ Dale Lingo Mr. Gibbs ................,........... Bill Hill Jonathan Brewster ....., Bob Randolph Dr. Einstein ,...........,... Riflzard Paine Officer U'Hura ....,. Charles Goodman Lieutenant Rooney '...e.. Johnny Fisher Mr. Yvitherspoon ........ Bill Fuluider Juniors The juniors got off to a good start this year when they received their class rings with which a few of the students were dissatisfied. They spon- sored the Junior play entitled Ar- senic and Uld Lace which was ac- claimed magnilicent. They presented a successful Junior Prom with the theme Garden Club. The dance was well attended and everyone en- joyed it very much. ' iars of '52 jl'NlUR CLASS UI l Ii'l'IRS Cleft to rightb Mr. Smith. .Xclvism-rg Iilunl. l'resitlt-nt: lilissa Social iiltairniztnz lNlclXlt'n:in1in, Vict--l'rt-sitlentg Hates, St'crctuy 'l'rt-:tst1i'cl'. JUNIOR CLASS Second row: Cleft to rightj Fisher. Shelby. llill. Doll,Strong, Rantlolplt, Rowell. VVl1itIicld. Matthews. fhristic, First row: Gates. Mcliridc. Mclllenaniin. johnson. Rcdftarn. l':ll5S2lgllk'. Illunt. l19l Sophomores i i 20 iars SOP! IOMORIC OFFICERS QI,eft to rightj Buck, Presidentg Paine, Social Chairman: Huckabee, Secretary - Treasurer: Myers, Vice- Presidentg Miss Ortega, Adviser. Sophomores sponsor National AS- sembly Sea Divers. Sophomores sponsor Sadie Hawkins Dance. Of ,53 'lihe first social event of the school year was the lfreshman Reception sponsored hy the sophomore class. After Welcoming the freshmen the class played host to the entire student hotly at their colorful Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance on December l. Sophomores ln January, the prospective class of '53 orcleretl their class rings. XVith an eye to the coming school year these future seniors look to the delivery of the rings which will he the unoiiicial emblem of their high school careers. SOl'lllJMURli CLASS Ss-conml row: lflt-fl to right? Krnglx. llill. lllunu-. l'illl'I1l'hH, llaws. lluckahyt farm-l', llnck. lfuller. lfirsl row: liavnplmcll. fox. llosking, linker. Al, iiarpenter, l., Kiarpcnter. Keeler, Ilaggn-Iloli, llllcknlucc, llarlch, ll:-r11:u'cl. Scconil xnxx: Cleft Io ligllll 1VNeil. Low. l'c-arson, ilitxllgllv. Paine, XYright, Ray. llicllainlson, Nzuliziil, Sexton, Szlnrlers. no l'oolc. l.t-nilt-3. Miller. Mycrs, XYn'l1cr. Paine. Swartz. l'ii-I lou: Xlason, Ras' tg A-MQ 211 Freshmen iars FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Second row: Cleft to rightj Mr. Carroll, Adviserg Strong, Vice- Presi- dent. First row: Goetes, Secretary-Treas- urerg Carter, Presidentg Shelton, Social Chairman. Barbara Carter, Freshman President, assists Cwens with the Mynah Talk- ing Birds in a National Assembly. Dancers take time out during the party given by the freshmen in honor of the sophomores. of '54 The freshmen attended a reception given in their honor by the sophomores. They enjoyed a picnic dinner followed by danc- ing and other entertainment. The fresh- men later gave a return party for the Freshmen sophomores. The freshmen sponsored a National Assembly, The Mynah Talking Birds. The freshmen are looking forward to three successful and busy school years. l RliSllM.XN CLASS Second row: flm-ft to right! l.. llill. johnson. U. llill, lillis. Darin-al, flnriison. lllunt, llarron First row: llarron, lfishc-1'. Davis, lfurson. fzxrtc-r, liiwtt-s..X1'cl1L'i'. Sn-cond row: tlcft to riuhtb Rye. Notlinglmin. 'ITTIOIHIHSUIL l'oolc. Rzisfm-, Rm-ila, Pliillips. Lee. First row: Mason, Shelton, Strong, Krugh. Steed. XYilll1Hl1S. Miller. 4 X ...., A . .. 23 gn.. s 2 i l 1 i Poliiical Leaders Student Council Norman llulse, Student Body President, calls a Student Carter and Blunt keep the Student Council bulletin board Council niet-ting to order. in order. left to ri'htU Mr. Holden' atlvisvr, ilulsc. lfulwitler. uvkztlu- tascoe. inritltitaii. Blunt. Buck. Carter, Mr. C t. ll m 1 l 1 XYatts Sti1rerintt'nclcnt. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of Norman 24- Hulse, the student council organized a student store, planned the calendar, sponsored the Barn Dance and sever- al after-game dances, took charge of the student bulletin board, held all- student meetings, attended District K.C. meetings at Arvin, Bakersfield, Delano, East Bakersfield and attend- ed the state meeting in Bakersfield. Cleft to rightj Buck, Blunt. Goodman, Ful- witler, Hulse. Hucka- bee. Rascoe. Mr. Hol- denfadviser, Cart.-r. Oscar Winners California Scholarship Federation ,xgAv.k 5' ,s XM V 5. if . I 11 4-anus 2. N,x y fl. S. F. Rl'I'l'l'RNS FROM 'lllllf FALL DISTRICT X l'. S. F. IIUICS 'l'4J SPRING I3lSil'Rll l' X l'llNX'I Y'l'ION t'0NIfI'lIlI'lNl'If IN Sll,'XI 'l'lfR IN l5.XKIiRSl1ll-.I.IJ Second row: tlm-ft to rightb l'aini'. Illunt. U'Nt-il, Miss tleft to riglltj Mattlit-ws, Miss llrown. Hates. 0'Neil lJ'ixis. Ilrown. Vox, Sanders. First row: llnckahee, Hates. Vox. Absent: Riehartlson. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FI'IIJICRA'l'lON Chapter 2-I-I-C C. S. F. activities included the awarding of pins and membership cards in an as- sembly each semester, followed by the initiation of new members in the candle- light ceremony. Felt emblem awards were made for the first time. 'Fhe group at- tended the District X Fall and Spring conferences. C. S. F. members must have an A-minus average and a total of ten points on semes- ter grades and activities. Students who have been members for both semesters are: Betty Cox, 'Foynette Gates, and Daphna O'Neil. M ICM IIIQRSIIII' 10511-Sl Seronsl row: fleft to rightj Miss Ilrown Arla viser, jack Matthews. V. l're-sirlent, St-m.J. Ifarlene Sanders. Tri-as. Senrl. Myra Davis. Daphnia IVNQ-il, Pres. Svmf rel Richardson. First row: Cleft to riglltl IVantla Iluckahee, Toy- nette Gates - President, St-m.l, Librarian, Senrl. Shirley Paine. Ruby Iilunt-Secretary, Sem.I, Betty Cox - Secretary, Sem.2. SICUONIJ SICM IiS'I'I'QR lNI'I'l.X'l'lUN eft to riightb Miss Iirown aclviscr. Saiimlm-rs. Ibaxis, Matthews. Gates, Cox. 0'Neil. Mr. XVatts Siiperiiitemlelit Talent - Dramatic and Service Drama Club Third row: Cleft to rightj R. Paine. Blume, Fisher, Mrs. Scheyer. Mahan. Second row: lluckahee, Freitas. Rainwater. L. Paine, Low, Rascoe. Reclfearn, Cox. First row: Gates, VVilkerson, Hzuggerton. Swartz, McBride. Yount, Smith, lilissague. The DRAMA CLUB has presented several plays to the high school group during student body assemblies, among them were: Ringing in the Groom , A Girl in lilvery Port , Thanks Awfullyn, 'gOne Gift , Feudin , Pattie on a Streetcar , and Just Lookin . Y- Teens Through the varied program of the Y- Teen organization, the girls of the Mari- copa Y-Teens try to live up to the fol- lowing code: create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with all races, religions and nationalities. tlseft to rightj Archer, Miller. Matthews, Bernard, Haggerton, Hill. O'Neil, Cox, Paine. Swartz. B. Rascoe, Gates, Evett, Smith, McMenaminfService Ch., A. RascoegVice-Pres., M. Huckabe:4Sec.-Treas.. Elissague-Pres. QCenter to backj VV. Huckabne, McBride, Blunt, Krugh, W'eher, Bartch, Shelton, Mason, Rueda, Davis. Publicity eparimeni l0L'RN.-XLISM Second row: Cleft to rightb lluckzthve. Blunt, Rascoc, llulsc, Miss llrown First row: livutt, VYliitticld, Slit-lhy. Smith. Indian Flashes Indian l lashes a mimeographed paper, is published every two weeks by the journ- alism class with the assistance of Miss Brown, adviser. The money made from the Indian Flashes goes to the La Revista. La Revista The La Revista staff and adviser, Miss lilsie Brown, worked their fingers practi- cally to the bones to finish this edition. Mr. Charles Slattery was the photo- grapher and Mrs. Betty Cook, art adviser. Salesmen included: Goodman, Hulse, Ful- wider, livett, Smith, Paine, Rascoe. Buddy Huckaby did the advertising layouts, typing students typed and proof read. Svrolicl row: Cleft to rightl Miss Brown zulvisur, VVil1ler--artist. Strong artist. Smith Calenrlar editor. First row: Mattliewsn Mzniztqing litlitor, Rascoe- Editor. l':1ine--As:-'t Iiflitor. llnlsew Sports lfditor. M usic: Seated Cleft to rightj: I. VVhitf1eld, Carter, J. Paine, O,Neil, C. Paine, Huckaby, Barrie, Mauk, Fulwider, Lloyd. VValker, Marr. Humphrey, Brown. Goetes, P. Carter, Gates, R. Paine, G. VVhitfield. E. Paine. Cook, D. Lloyd. Rowell. Nadolski, Bill Hill, Dan Strong. Don Strong, I. Gates. Lingo. J. Strong, Krugh. li. Hill, Carroll. Scott, NYest. Blunt. Rueda, Fuson, R. Lloyd, Ray, C. Hill, Brown, VV:-hh. Rear Cstantling, left to rightj: Mclirirle. MeMenamin, Bennett, Buck. Canepa, Mr. Carroll, VVL-her. Blunt. Band The band received snappy new Festival at Lakeside School, Shafter maroon and gray uniforms this year. Potato Festival Parade, Exchange The band played at football rallies, Concert at Lakeside, Elks Rodeo Pa- the Christmas program, American rade at Santa Nfaria. There were liducation VVeek, Public Schools fourteen members chosen for the All- VVeek, Nfusic Festival in Taft, Area County Band. Swing Band The Swing Band Was very popular this year. They played at the basketball games, after- game dances, the Rec Hall dances and at the Fireman's Ball. fLeft to rightj: jack Brown. Dale VVelJb, Don Strong, Dale Lingo, Tomniy Huck, Mr. Carroll. Jerry VVhiltieltl. l28l ound: Action Majorettes fleft to rightj Blunt, XVeher, McMenamin, lWcBride. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' glee club sang for the Christmas program, l'.T.A., Public School VVeek, hlusic VVeek, and at graduation. 4 'dw y ., 963 fu M ajoretles The majorettes performed at all home football games. They led the Drum and Bugle in the Oildorado Parade and led the hand in the Shaft- er Potato Festival Parade, and the lilks Rodeo Parade at Santa hlaria. 1 IRI S l2l.l.l. l'l.l'll Svconml row: llufl lo riqlxlj KVNQ-il. Ran-on lx Ir Poole Krugh, Ifuson. johnson, 1l!ll'Il'l'. Gates, llaggvit n Mattllcvvs. First row: llm-kaln-c. Vox Paim-. Shelton. Blunt, llilllkllil. lilissaguc, Lloyd, iioetes, Mason, Iiartcli. 29 TV Champs Third row: Clefl to riglitb .Xdxiser lfllglllllll. lluckaliy. Ricliartlson. Hulse. lftilxxiclw. Ray. Rzmslolph, Slronxz. ll Do . Sccoml row: l.L-mlry, Miller. XYl1iIliclll. l'aii1c. Buck, lfisher. llakcr, D. Sirollg. ,Xtlvist-r. K'24rtc'r. First row: Rowell. llill, Slliclmls. NYii1dos. lfilrnvss. liiitltllllilll, l.il1p,o. Sllcllly. Lelzfermen G- A- A- The l.ettermen boasted twenty-tour Nlari copa huskies Who Won their much-to-he- desired letters for football, basketball track, and baseball. The group co-spon- sored the .Xnnual Sports Dance. The girls of the G.A.A. began the race of points this year by playing basketball and swimming and doing out-of-school sports. Seventy-live points had to he earned by each girl to lie initiated. The G.A.A. co-sponsored the Annual Sports Dance held April 20. 'l.'l1lrtl.roxx':. tlcft to riglilj Miss llishop .Xdvist-r. Mason. fox. Miller. Fisher. Sllwlton, Rin-lla, Cowles, Lloyd. Paine. Swartz. XX. lltlukalmct-. 5ccoml row: Ilzxrtcli. ll-arxizu'4l. l.. l1?lI'1lL'IlU'l', XYclJt'l'. J. l'ai'pn'i1lci'. Rziscoc. Poole. Low, Klugli. f7'Xcil. R,iiiiw:itni'. lflunt, hates. llziggcrtoll. l'll'SI row: Mcalcnrmmi fl'rog, l'h., Mcllrule. L. Painc, livcltf-Tiitrsmi. Mgr.. lluckahec, Pres.. Rasco' Yice-l'r1s. Smith. lflisszigm- Secflrcas.. blolinsuil. 30 Q' S uw, wigw A . ,,.A. . I ,..,,, is M Qian., ' H , ,, 1 P, Q , , W Ki ' 4 H, , -1- f 9,3 , .1 is . 4 0 . . 'W 'f x K X ,kv if if 1 fiv 1 5 A Q ug 'N 5 Y Xa 'S x 'K- 5 5' 'ii 1 f X W ' .1 fi- fi N 3 iii Fall of '50 Sadie Hawkins' dance - facing camera are Jack Doll and Shirley Paine. Y-Teens' Initiation, in formal candle- light ceremony. Hallowe'en spectators after the par- ade of costumes. Football banquet, showing football players as guests of Exchange Club members. Ringing in the Groom is presented by Drama Class-Smith, Rascoe, L. Paine, Rainwater, R. Paine, Elis- sague. One of the many after-game dances with opposing team as guests. l32l Sophomore lfnglish group: XV. Huck- ahy, Paine, NV. lluckahee, and Rich- ardson admire romantic Valentine's Day bulletin hoard, which seems to take effect. PTA group admires lligh Scholl prize winning pictures at l,ihrary Art lfxhibit. Nlrs. Betty Cook: Nlrs. Y Doris Carroll: Mrs. hlary Lou W l- liams and Mrs. Mary lfitchett are shown. Rascoe, Carter and hlason display their prize winning pictures. -lunior Prom gets under Way: in middle foreground are Doll and lfreitas. Richardson, Bartch. Cox and Ray take part in a radio show over sta- tion hills. Junior Prom is heautifully decorated and well attended. Gates and Swartz present 'lhlust Looking for Open llouse lluckalvee and l,ow do Patty on the Streetcar for a full house. lligh light of the Sports Dance in- cluded Queen l.. Paine, escort Shields and l'rincesses Cleft to rightl hl. l luckahee, XV. lluckahee, Davis, lN'lc- Menamin. ln foreground: Goodman, Richardson, Darneal, Shelby. 'WX Girl in livery Port is presented hy Drama Class members: Cleft to rightl lluckahee, Gates, L. Paine, Smith, Yount, McBride, Freitas, CCenterl R. Paine. Sports Dance is enjoyed hy large group. Mrlill21HliS .'Xwfully includes drama class members: fleft to rightl lfreitas, VVilkerson, Yount, Rain- water, Smith, Low, lflissague, hlc- Bride, llaggerton, Redfearn, Gates, llucl-cahee, Cox. pring of 751 V351 Ccwaloade Football Baker Brown Buck Doll Fisher Fulwider Furness Fournier Goodman Hill Hulse Lingo Third row: Cleft to rightj Reyes, Goodman. Pearson, Hulse, Fulwider, J. Strung, Randolph, Richardson. Second row: Coach Carter, Myers, Shields. Mathan, Paine, Doll, Furness, Hill, Lingo, Fisher, Coach lingman. First row: Manager XVindes, Manager Rowell, Baker. Br own, Fournier, D. Strong, VVcbb, Buck, Vkhitfleld, Shelby, N11--wqsfsf lpnslpv l35l of Sports , l Varsity Scores OPPCJNICNT W1-1 THEY Cambria ............ 0 33 Templeton ........ 6 6 Garces .............. 0 57 Tehachapi .......... 0 31 Arvin ................ 13 36 Alpaugh ............ 26 0 Myers Paine Pearson Randolph Reyes Richardson Shields Shelby 1 D. Strong J. Strong' Webb Whitfield Maricopa Indians The Indians opened their 1950 grid sea- son under the coaching of Mr. Earl Eng- man and Mr, Suge Carter. The Indians ran from the T formation, a change over from last yearls singlewing formation. Consequently the Indians turned in a poor season largely because the seasoned play- ers were not familiar with the new for- mation- and the fact that there were few green newcomers who could help to round out the team. The roster boasted nine senior huskies this year: Bill Fulwider, Norman Hulse, Jack Brown, Dale Webb, Don Shields, Don Strong, Dale Lingo, Charles Good- man, and Fred Reyes. Most of the yards gained were through the air to the big 6 foot 3 inch ends, Nor- 37 man Hulse and Bill Fulwider, with Richard Paine and William Ray playing good defensive ball. The hard-hghting tackles were Charles Goodman, Jim Pear- son, Bill Hill, Bob Randolph. The stocky guards Jack Brown, Don Shields, John Baker, Ralph Miller and Allen Furness at center, opened holes in the line for the fleet footed halfbacks Dale Lingo, Don Strong, Jack lVIcGehee, Kenneth Shelby, Jack Doll, Don Myers, and the plunging fullbacks Jerry Strong and Terrel Rich- ardson to smash through. The Quarter- backs Jerry Whitfield, John Fisher and Tom Buck, called signals and carried out the passing chores very well. Jerry Strong and Charles Goodman car- ried out the punting chores very effectively. Hooper A Baskelball B Basketball GUARDS: John Fisher, Fred Reyes, Terrel Richardson, Dale VVehb, Jack Doll. CIQNTILR: Bill Fulwider. FORVVARDS: Jerry Strong, Bob Ran- dolph. GUARDS: John Baker, Tom Buck, Eugene Haws, John Lemley. CENTER: Kenneth Carter, Allen Fur- ness. FORWARDS: Gayle Blume, Richard Paine, Lennard Sexton, Gary Raseoe. X ILAM: flefl to g,htJ I I Ry St g Ry, Pl I ,R dlph,R h l .Dll.XN ll. ll TICAM: Lenllny. Paine, Furness. Raseoe. Carter. Blume. Haws, Huck, Baker. ries Haters Cn Basketball GUARDS: James Barron, Charles Hill, CENTERS: Bill Garrison, James Rye Harry Hoskingl Jim Mason, D- C- FORWARDS: Larry Hill, Buddy Krugh Wright. ffc-' BASKETBALL Qleft to rightj L. Hill, Krugh, C. Hill, Garrison, Wright, Rye, Hosking, Barron, D. Strong, Mason. January J anuary January January January january January February February February February February February 5 6 12 13 19 26 27 2 3 9 10 16 23 McFarland ......... Buttonwillow .......... Arvln .................. Tehachapi ....... Garces ......... Alpaugh ....... Burroughs .......... McFarland ......... Tehachapi ....... Arvln ....,............. Wm. S. Hart ........ Garces ............. Alpaugh ........ Basketball Scores WE THEY 30- 27- 27- 23- 40- 29- 16- 26- 21- 26- 21- .. 25 23 1391 B M C THEY WE THEY - 44 22 . 33 - 22 12 . 15 - 46 11 - 43 - 37 9 - 29 . 46 9 - 35 - 13 21 - 12 - 45 17 - 31 - 56 21 - 28 . 56 26 - 47 - 36 7 . 33 - 56 19 . 16 - 45 23 - 26 - 27 21 -32 More H oopsieraiers Baskelball The M. H. S. Cage teams under the coaching of Mr. lfarl lingman for the Varsity, Nlr. Suge Carter with the B's and Mr. Don Nloore handling the Cs played a hard and fast season of basket- ball against the stiffest type of competition. The teams played fourteen games each, besides extra games and tournaments. The varsity traveled to Arvin to compete in the Sierra League tournament. The B's held the Sierra League tournament on their own gym floor. The C's traveled to Carruthers to play in the North-South Sierra League tournament. Although the cage teams did not win all their games, their fans feel that they were champions. Tune Ray shoots a long one during McFarland game . . .Carter and Baker go for a rebound in Tehachapi game . . . Fulwider jumps center in Garces game . . . Ful- wider and Reyes watch Randolph grab a rebound in McFarland game . . . Xvright takes a shot in lVIcFarland game. 40 Batters U p Baseball The Indian baseballers, under the coach- ing of Mr. Suge Carter, opened and played good baseball throughout the season. The Indians started slow but gained hit- ting and baserunning power as the sea- son progressed. A backbreaking game with McFarland started the season going with a 14-1 loss, on the Cougar field, however, when ap- proached on the home grounds the Indians tied things up 9-9. The second game with SCORES Arvin found the Indians tied up until the last inning the Bears walked off 10-5, Next came the Tehachapi warriors with a 7-3 defeat. The Garces Rams and the Indians played neck and neck. In the last of the ninth the Rams touched off a rally that broke the score pushing the Rams ahead 5-4. The Indians were smashed by the Alpaugh Buffalo's 7-3. Once again the Indians clashed with the lWcFarland Cougars, this time holding them to an 8-8 score. March 9 McFarland 1- 14 March 16 Arvin ....... 5-10 March 30 Tehachapi 7 A April 6 Garces ....... ..... 4 - 5 April 13 Alpaugh 7 April 20 McFarland S April 27 Arvin ....... 0 May 4 Tehachapi 6 May 1 1 Garces ..... May 18 Alpaugh . Richardson receives pitch from Bob Randolph in Arvin Game, '1'111f.1 row: nm 111 flghll 1.1-mit-y Haws. D3Tl16!ll, Fulwirler. 11311-1. Fu ifiif -SS, simn. st-Q .iiit 1 ww: Ratiimit .,.1 11 .iif 1.11,,11, Doll. Maier, Mah: ..1, cam.-as 1111. Ray. Fisher, 11.,,11111g. 1-'am wwf Rwhaftit 1.316 Krugh. 141 peed Accelerators Track TAFT MEET SIERRA LEAGUE MEET Class A-Strong, 2nd in 880-yd. run. Class A-Strong, lst in 880-yd. run, Goodman, 3rd in shot Class HfMye1's. 4th in 200-yd. clash. Hill' 4th in Shot- MCFARLAND MEET glass' Bfliuck. 4th in high jump. Shelby, Sth in 70-yd. high uri es. Class A-Strung. lst in 880-ysl. run, Strong. Intl in 440-yd. dash, llill. .irrl in shot put. Class C--VVright. lst in shot, llill. lst in broad iump, Mason. Class Ili Myers. lst in 100-yzl. tlash. Myers. lst in 200-ytl. 41l1iH broad -lump- rlash. lluck. lst in pole vault. Huck. Jud in broad jump. ll relay team tinishvzl First in this meet. Class C-VV1'ight. lst .in shut. VVrigl1t.' Jud inl discus., VVright, K li RN R ELA Y S 3r4l in hroacl Jtunp, llill. Ist in hruad jump, lllll. intl in fa-ytl. Class C' Shun... hunilk. relay vlaccd 4th- clash. Hill. Jud in lltl-ytl. flash. Rye Jnfl in broarl Jump, Rye 3rcl in Null-ycl.run. L42 Second row: Cleft to riqhtj Myers, Huck. Paine. Shelby, Gond- man, J. Strong, Ras- coe, B. Hill, VVindes, Matthews. Lingo. First row: VYright. Barron, Rye. C. Hill, l.. Hill. D. Strung, Blunt, Huckaby. IlURDl.E RELA Y TEAM Cleft to rightj L. H ill, Barron, D. Strong, Blunt. Bill Hill puts-shot BROAD JUMP Kenneth Shelby jumps while Mr. Eng- mnn and B. Hill look OIL Jerry Strong prac' tices for 880. Cheer Leaders The main attractions on the football field and during the basketball games were the sharp, full-of-pep and high-spirited cheer leaders. The cheer leaders did all they could to help the teams toward victory. ound Effects Drum, and Bugle Corps The Drum and Bugle played at all home football games and at one Arvin game. They Won second place in the Oildorado Parade and took part in the Christmas Parade, and played at pep rallies. Maroon and white sweaters were attrac- tive additions to uniforms. Sicond row: Qleft to rightj Rascoef- Head Yell Leader, Pninc, Krugh. First row: Swartz, lilissnguu Song Leader, Iluckabve. DRl'M AND HUGLE VORPS M fstarling lower leftj VVhithr.-ld, Gates, Rees, VVal- ker. Shields, livans, Carter, Scott. farroll, Lutcs, li. Pain:-, Geiger, VW-lull, VVil- liunis. McMen1unin, Hill, lluniphry, F. Paine. Barrie, Snedrlen. Sparks, Fuson, Mnuk, Kincaid. Martin. Turnbler: Bennett. M:ijnl't-Hes: F. McMenan11n, XV:lmer. lllunt, Mcllricle. Members not in picture: Blunt. D. Strong. Geiger, Narlolski, G. Krugh, Myers, VValker. Girls' S ports Polish and L44 ARCHERY Cleft to right? McBride, Goetes, Canepa, Carter Haggerton, Matthew:-, Bartch. FI RST AID Second row: Cleft to right! Bartch, M. Hucka- bee. Evett. Coetes. Paine-, Krugh, Fuson, Rvdfearri, Wilkerson, Thompson, McBride, Matthews, Cox. First row: Keeler, Pool:-, Rascoe, Shelton, Mason, W. Huckabee, Canepn, C a r t 6- r , Haggerton, Lloyd, Sanders, O'Neil. TENNIS Cleft to rightj Bernard, Carpenter, R a s c o e , Smith, Paine. Swartz. Pulchriiude Girls' Sports l!ASKIC'l'l!AI,l, flrfl lu rigllil M1'l3li1lm'. Puulr, Krnglx, Km-ln'l', lfvm-ll. Pnim-, Illlvkalncr. lizlrlrh, U'Nm'il, Sfunla-rs. SUlfl'llAl.I. 'Hliul low: Us-fl lu righl3 Lluyfl. Kvclcr, Cancpn, Krugh, john- son. Punlv, l12ll'lCl', Fu- snn, McINIcnnmin, S4-ruml row: liartull, l':nim', Sllflllbll. Ifrcitzls, VVilkn-rson, Goulvs, Mal' lllrws. lluckxxhcr, Mason. First row: lllunt, lflis Nugm-, Gates. SI'1YliN'l'll PICRIOIJ P. IC. VLASS Ififlh low: ilvfl to riuhll K4-clrr, Prmlr, lllstxnvtm' Miss Bishop. l nurlh row: fox. Rus' cm-, livrlt. M.lluuknln-c, Krugh, VVilkm-rsnn, fu' m-pa, 'I'humpsun. 'lkhiral row: R1-1lfL':nl'1l, Ilnggvrlnll, M 0 H 1' i ci U. Snmh-rs, MC1NIcnIul1ill, U'N4-il. Sm-culul ruw: Maltllvwa, nilflfll, Musun. Sha-lion, l.luy4l, l':lrlcr. lfirst row: Cuvlvs, XY. lluckahcc. l':xim-. X451 ports Commentaries Girls' S ports The girls' Physical Education classes were very active in sports for three quarters and First Aid for one quar- ter. The class began the year with swimming during the hot weather. The girls learned to dive, float, back Hoat racing. The girls next played basketball. The sixth period class captains were Anita Rascoe and Colleen Evettg Seventh period class captains were Maxine Krugh, and Dona Elissague, Hockey was next in line for the girls with two teams and captains in each class. The girls had fun playing hockey as it was a tough game. First Aid was then given to both classes which the girls had to have me before they graduated. Now they will know what to do in case one of the students gets hurt during some sport. Tennis and archery were the sixth periods sport at the end of the year. The track boys had to be careful of the arrows flying around. Baseball was the seventh period class girls' sport. Some good baseball players were on the teams. The year was ended with swimming during hot weather again. The girls enjoyed having Miss Juneann Bishop their director, to help them along and show them diilerent techniques in sports. TV Channel 8-7 -- K qw, 5 mmm .wma-4 , H71 irecior ' Ju,,i,,,. JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS Qleft to right! Mr. Bernard Emery. Mr, LeRoy Gemmell. Mrs, Ruth Ilrfny. MR. Ill-QRNARD EMERY MR. LEROY ARTIIUR GEMMELI. MRS. RUTH BR.-XY . .T . F,-. . ' M..-X., ILS. Allegheny College Junior High Vicellmmlml All. Concord College Seventh Grade B..-X. I.aVerne College Eighth Grade lloys' Physical Eelucznifm -7th and Sth B.D, McCormick Theological Seminary Grades Eighth Grade-r Special Education Buys' Physical Education-7th and 8th Grades MORNING FLAG RAISING STUDENT BODY 0 I-'FIC ERS First Semesterzi Qleft to right5 CarterfSec., Paine- Second Semester: fleft to rightj PainefSgt.'ut-zunis, Pres., Scott-Vice-Pres. and Program Ch., McGehee-- XVeber4-Vice-Pres, and Pr. Ch., Paine- Pres., VValkrr-- Treas., 'Faylur-Sgt,-at-arms, See.-Treas.. Richards- -Class Rep. l43l High Future mrs The Junior High School has had 21 flexi- ble but dynamic program throughout the entire year. - The Social Calendar was lillcd with the Halloween Party, the Christmas Party l'1IGll'I'll GRADE CM rs. llrayj Second row: fleft to righlj Kincaid, Arneit, Mauk, IC. Paine, Brix' low, Randolph, Carter. F. Paine, j. Paine. First row: livans, 'l'uy- lor, french, Scott, lfun' ningham, Franklin, Rich- ards, llrown. IilGII'l'll GRADIC 1Mr. Gemmcllj Sctond row: Cleft to rightj Rushing, Spa:-ka, Hudgens, Czirler, llur' gen, follins, Dawn. First row: Valiipliell, l'. Rann-ricz, VVipf, R. Ranwriez, 0'Nc-il, Vox. Loucks. SliVI'lN'I'lI GRADIC CM r. lfnieryj Sn-cond row: fleft tu rightj Redfcarn. Mass, 1-llliIl'L'1llh, NVcsI, Rolin. Ray, Nodolski, Harris, Stacey, Price, Rucda. Lutcs. First row: Lloyd, G. Uulhreath, McMc-namin, XValker, Attchcry, fox. Vook, Bennett, Geiger. VVhitliuld, Ilumphry. .Q QS New ' ' Hman-W W mga!-wfm 'f..'f' 3X K h ..., -, ::::::::.:, fa.-:: ..:'-'iii' TV Channel 6'-Kg v E511 irecior Elementur' MRS. MAUDE S. EIUHEL Principal, Elementary School University of California Junior Red Cross Girl Scouts cond row: Qlcft to rightj Mr. lidward Schoenig. Mr. Sugc Carter, Mr. Don Moore. lirst row: Mrs. lilizalieth Ilast, Miss Marilyn VVilliams, Mrs. Loretta Coward. Cleft tn rightb Mrs. Jemima Rowe. Mrs. Violet Russell, Mrs. Dorothy Allison. Mrs, Pearl Collum, Mrs. lane Traweek, Mrs. Barbara Searle. Miss Dale Day. 52 Mus. Down-Hx' ALLISON College Attended: Free State MR. SUGE CARTER A.B., Fresno State College Sixth Grade Boys' Phys. Fd. Mas. PEARL COLLUM College Attended: UCLA Kindergarten amd First Grade Adviser: Girl Scouts Mns. LORETTA Cowakn College Attended: UCLA Fourth Grade Miss DALE DAY B.S., in Ed., S.T.C., Cn Pa. Third Grade MRS. ELIZABETH H.xs1 Adi., Stanford Univ. Fifth Grade Mic. DONALD Moom. ILA., Univ. of Calif., S: Barbara Fifth Grade Boys' Phys. lid. Mus. JEMIMA Row! A.B., San Jose State First Grade Adviser Girl Scouts Mies. VIOLET RUSSELL College Attended: Fre State Second Grade Mn. Enwuzn Scuouuc A.A., Chaifey College B.A., Pomona College Sixth Grade Elem. Boys' Phys. Ed. Mus. Busan SEAFLE RS., Univ. of So. Calif. Second Grade Mies. JANE 'l'iuwErK College Attended: UCLA Third Grade Miss MARILYN w'lI.LYAHl B.A., Univ. of Iowa Fourth Grade 1 Q-fx,:,Q..L,,f.. A: Q .1 . lr'--eunfin 1 'hm .A -A ...MM M,N,m -.E4-as jim wma N, MQW - 1 Lf 9224 AM' a gr? fx tm, if 'gig Q 1' 'fib 1, f 71 ' mmm 15 3 is 3 5 5 s 3 W? 'WUSMA 5 w-a1sumafwmHQ E 5 gpuum-W M ax Q N s i E X WZ 1 1 H 'H O . Q 5 K :Q 5 'R ,gf Q sw 4' 4 , , gm ,I mv.: -: .I , , . . A E, ' a wh xv ' We Y ,, Q 5 x :NE gg, 1.1 1 -E S ,V .su ,XP ag 2 M We ,SE xwiig Q, X - M N 3 Qs: X, A X A HRX fix x YQ X -F Q :Alf Q I if N . - Xxf,X LQ?-Sk QI . III 1: . ,',, ...,, . 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KINDERGARTEN and row: Cleft to rightj hnson, Rolin, Cook, Hud- , Mrs. Collum, Hill, Ap- daca, Powers, Wolfe. st row: Mason, Boyles, etes, Huckabee, Hudson, vis, Mahan, Price, Mar- lc Stars Euban s. Elementary School School opened on September ll, with two hundred fifty enrolled. During the year many children enrolled from the cotton camps, bringing the total enrollment to more than five hundred fifty. Health education was stressed. Vision and hearing tests were given. A speech therapist spent one day each week in our school helping children correct speech de- fects. Two important phases of the health program that had proved successful the preceding year, mid-morning milk and daily ascorbic acid, were continued this year. In November, a full-time school nurse was added to the staff to take care of the district's sick and injured pupils. A room in the Elementary School was re- modeled and suitably equipped for the use of the nurse. ' Boys and girls worked hard and played hard. Each grade presented a program for the Parent-Teacher Association. All children took part in the American Schools Week program in November and in the Christmas program. The two fifth grade classes represented the Elementary School on the Public Schools Week program in April. Many parents and friends visited 57 the schools during Open House to see the work displayed in classrooms. Twenty- seven children participated in the Kern County Art Contest. - The P.-T.A. room mothers had a busy year as usual. They served refreshments to the children on special days. The room mothers were: Chairmen, Mrs. Bob Crab- tree and Mrs. Donald Ricker, Kinder- garten, Mrs. Noah Cook and Mrs. Joseph Martingg First Grade, Mrs. Donald Weaver and Mrs. Klever Thurmondg Sec- ond Grade, Mrs. Robert Charlton, Mrs. Bob Crabtree, Mrs. Donald Ricker, and Mrs. David Snyder, Third Grade, Mrs. Gordon Holmes and Mrs. Robert Strong, Fourth Grade, Mrs. Edward Arnold, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Donald Eubanks, and Mrs. Calvin Mahan, Fifth Grade, Mrs. Lola Ruth Krugh, Mrs. Carl Mad- san, Mrs. Bertram Snedden, and Mrs. Ralph Williams, Sixth Grade, Mrs. Jesse Barks, Mrs. Jesse Marr, Mrs. Lloyd Vaughan, and Mrs. Arthur Wipfg Junior High, Mrs. Ed Paine, Mrs. Raymond Price, and Mrs. Ottie Walker, High School, Mrs. Claude Fulwider, Mrs. Har- lan Lingo, and Mrs. Ralph Webb. TV Channel 21 i591 Evening Programs lNlR. H. VVATTS, Principal Miss LAURA MCMENAMIN, Secretary The Adult Community Evening School opened on September 25, with classes from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Courses offered are as follows: Typing and Bookkeeping, Miss lflsie Brown: VVoodshop, VVelding and lNlachine Shop, lN'lr. XVayne Smith: Begin- ning Photography and VVoodsh0p, lylr. Charles Slattery: China Painting, lNlrs Florence Price: Leather VVork and Knit- ting, lNlrs. Pearl Green: Xvood Carving and Textile Painting, lWrs. Elizabeth Bair: Ceramics, Nlrs. Betty Cook: Square Dancing, Mr. VV. D. Heath: Community Chorus, Nlr. Leon Carroll: and First Aid, lNlr. Claude Walsh. Total enrollment for the entire night school was 282. Below, some of the classes are shown at work: 60 These are our friends--Buy from them Page Alfred's Jewelers .............. ....... 6 6 Anderson, R. Hamm ....... ...---- 6 6 Arnold Bros. .................................. 66 Askins, Mary .................................. 66 Bakersfield Californian QThej ........ 66 Barns 8: Duvall Market .................. 64 Bell's Market No, 2 ........................ 66 Bradley Hardware .. ....... 66 Buck's Cafe ......... .....-. 6 4 Burns' Stores ........ . ....... 66 Butlin 81 Clark ............ ....... 6 6 Calhoun Auto Parts ............... ....... 6 3 Coca-Cola Bottling Co ..................... 63 Collum, Eddie fRichfield Servicej.. 63 Daily's Cafe .................................... 63 Dave's Glass Shop .............. ' ....... 63 David's Fine Footwear .......... ....... 6 3 Engravers' Corporation .... ....... 6 3 Erickson Sl ,Brown ......... ....... 6 3 Evans and Williams .......... . ....... 63 Faulkner, M. E. Red ........ ....... 6 3 Garratt Electric ................ ....... 6 4 Gate City Pharmacy ....... ....... 6 3 Haberfelde, Geo., Inc ....... Q ...... 67 I-lamilton's Watch Shop ........ ....... 6 6 Helen's Shoppe ................ ....... 6 6 Jeffries Bros. .............. ....... 6 3 Kern County Bank ....... ....... 6 4 Kerr, Stanley .............. ....... 6 4 Kirkpatrick Brothers .. ....... 64 Krugh, F. M, ............. ........ 6 4 Ladies Toggery ............. ....... 6 4 Larson's Flower Shop ........ ....... 6 4 Lytle's ........................... ....... 6 4 61 ur ponsors Page Maricopa Exchange Club .............. 64 Maricopa Frozen Food Lockers ...... 64 Maricopa Grocery .......................... 65 Maricopa Meat Market .................. 65 Maricopa Women's Improvement Club ............................................ 64 McCool's Ice Sz Grocery .................. 65 ' ' 65 Midway Driller .............................. Midway Laundry 81 Dry Cleaners.. 65 Modern Cleaners ............................ 65 Morrie's Sales and Service .............. 65 New Burns Department Store ........ 65 Norwalk Company QTheQ .............. 62 Peacock Dairies, Inc .............. ...... 6 5 Pioneer Chevrolet Co ....................... 65 Pioneer Mercantile Company .......... 65 Pruiett's .......................................... 65 Ruth's Frock Shoppe ........................ 68 Safety Cut Rate Drug Co ............... 68 Schauer Printing Studio, Inc ........... 68 Smith Brothers ....................... ...... 6 8 Stewart Drug Co., Inc. .................. 67 Strickler, F. W., 85 Son .................... 67 Taft Furniture 81 Appliance Store.. 67 Taft Garage 81 Auto Supply Co ....... 68 Taft Lumber Co., Inc. .......... ...... 6 8 Taft Plumbing Co .................. ...... 6 8 Taft Refrigeration ........................ 67 Taft Sporting Goods Store ............ 67 Tasco Auto Parts ............................ 67 Valley Office and School Equipment Co. .............................................. 62 Walker Studio ....................... ...... 6 7 Watkin's Flower Shop .................... 67 Western Water Company ................ 67 Western Well Service ............. ...... 6 7 A Word From THE OOMPLIMENTS NORWALK COMPANY of NORWALK PREMIUM VALLEY OFFICE GASOLINE STREAMLINE GASOLINE and o SCHOOL EQUIPMENT KEROSENE - STOVE OIL COMPANY DIESEL FUEL FUEL OIL g O LUERIOATION OILS BAKERSFIELD GREASES - BATTERIES CALIFORNIA September 11 School opens with 571 students enrolled-410 in Grammar School, 62 in Junior High School, 99 in High School. 14 Y-Teen officers elected. 15 G.A.A. elects officers. 20 National Assembly sponsored by the Seniors--The Melodiers. 21 Oildorado Contest. Lorene Paine ranks second. Elected Student Body Ofiicers: President, Hulse, Vice-President, Fulwiderg Secretary-Treasurer, Huckabeeg Head Yell Leader, Barrie. P.T.A. holds faculty reception. 22 Elected Class Oflicers: Seniors: President, Goodman, Vice-President, Fulwiderg Secretary-Treasurer, Evett. Juniors: President, Bluntg Vice-President, Mc- Menaming Secretary-Treasurer, Gates, Sophomores: President, Buck, Vice- President, Myersg Secretary-Treasurer, Huckabee. Freshmen: President, Car- ter, Vice-President, D. Strongg Secretary-Treasurer, Goetes. Snack Bar opens. 25 La Revista signs contract with printer. Now the staff has to get to Work. Adult evening school opens. 27 Cheer Section organized, with 36 members, who received caps, bells, and mega- phones. Sophomores entertain Freshmen. 28 First Pep Assembly - Yell Leaders and Song Leader in charge. l52l Our Sponsors SIEBERLING TIRES CALHOUN AUTO WILLARD BATTERIES PARTS Modern Tire Recapping Phone 5-3155 Taft, California COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 0 220 Main St. Taft, Calif. EDDIE COLLUM Richfield Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY'S CAFE We Specialize in BETTER FOOD DAVE S GLASS SHOP All Types of Glass Replaced Dave Ingraham - Phone 5-5529 Augusta Daily, Proprietor 6th and Kern Streets Taft, Calif Graduation Announcements ERICKSON SI BROWN , Ambulance Service Diplomas Class Rings - PHONE 5-4111 - School Jewelry Trophies ' Awafds GATE CITY PHARMACY Engravers Corporation 214 W. Pico Blvd. - Los Angeles 15, Calif. DRUGS and SUNDRIES Myron A. Johnson - Proprietor Maricopa California EVANS AND WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. LINCOLN 0 MERCURY 217 Center Street Personalized Service Phone 5-3521, Taft, California M. E. 'tRED FAULKNER INSURANCE - BONDS 620 Center Street Taft, California JEFFRIES BROS. NORWALK PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTOR Maricopa Taft Buttonwillow DAVID'S FINE FOOTWEAR Featuring Nationally Advertised Shoes 503 Center St. Shoes Fitted by X-Ray Phone 5-3496 October 2 Buddy Huckaby broke his leg in football practice. 3 C.S.F. Initiation. 10 C.S.F. travels to Shafter, to District X Conference. 12 Pep Assembly, at 3 :10 on the football Held. 18 Junior I-Iigh plays football against Cuyama. Score 0-0. 24 Student Body Assembly, We listened to President Truman speak on the Liberty Bell in Germany. 27 Student Body sponsors homecoming Barn Dance. 31 Maricopa Schools celebrate Halloween. G.A.A. Girls played football. Iwi A Word From PHONE 5-2515 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE GARRATT ELECTRIC It's Service That Counts 219 Lucard Street Taft, California STANLEY KERR KERN COUNTY BANK Credit jeweler Tour Home Bankv 0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance 421 Center St. Fox Reader Bldg. Taft Corporation of Cahfomgildale BARNES Sz DUVALL MARKET 300 So. Taylor Ttreet - Phone 5-5416 - Taft, California BUCK'S CAFE Chicken and Steak Dinners Maricopa, California KIRKPATRICK BROTHERS Music - Stationery - Gifts Compliments of LARSON'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 5-2242 - Night 5-2006 422 Center St- Taft, Calif. 214 Sixth St. Taft, Calif. Congratulations- F. M. Dependable Merchandise - Phone 9-3461 - P. O. Box 793 Maricopa, Calif. Maricopa California LADIES TOGGERY The New Modern Store - Phone 5-4230 - 418 Center St. Taft, Calif. Compliments, Best Wishes and Congratulations Maricopa Exchange Club If It's Meat - Buy It Wholesale at MARICOPA FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Knoxie De Lise 'COMPLIMENTS OF MARICOPA WOMEN'S IMPROVEMENT CLUB Nofvember 2 La Revista '50 receives NSPA First-Class Honors. 3. Teachers attend Institute in Bakersfield. 7 Open House in recognition of American Education Week. 9 Y-Teen Initiation. 14 MHS students start Iowa State test. 16 Juniors receive rings. 22 Drama class gives one-act play, Ringing in the Groom. 23 Thanksgiving recess. 29 Annual Football Banquet. 30 Drama Class entertains P.T.A. with television show. l64l ' Our Sponsors MODERN CLEANERS Our Businesr Is In-Creasing Taft, 804 Center St. - Ph. 5-2541 Maricopa, 366 Kern St. - Ph- 9-2094 MARICOPA GROCERY MARICOPA MEAT MARKET Maricopa, California Ralph Webb The Friendly Storej' J. H. WILSON - Mgr. Ph. 9-2174 Maricopa, Calif. McCOOL'S ICE 8: GROCERY Home-Owned and Operated Hazelton and King Streets Phone 9-2521 MIDWAY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PROSPERIZE DRY CLEANING 704 Main Street Taft, California Telephone 5-3443 DAHJY MIDWAY DRILLER NEW BURNS DEPT. STORE But Naturally The Home Newspaper for the Jules Greenberg - Owner Great West Side 4th and Center - Taft - Phone 5-2175 PEACOCK DAIRIES, INC. 0 Phone 5-4040 Taft, California Buick Chevrolet PIONEER CHEVROLET co. PRUIETTS W. E. Birchfield, Mgr. WEARING APPAREL 420 Main St. Taft, Calif. 425 Center St. Phone 5-5252 PIONEER MERCANTILE COMPANY HARDWARE - FULLER PAINTS - AUTO PARTS Telephone 5-3191 430 Main Street MORRIE'S SALES AND SERVICE STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS Phone 5-4393 Taft, California 622 Main Street December 1 Annual Sadie Hawkins dance is sponsored by the Sophomore Class. 8 PTA awards to membership campaign winners: Fifth graders, eighth graders and HS Juniors. 15 Drama class presents, The One Gift. Y-Teens fill Christmas baskets. 16-Jan. 2. Christmas vacation. 17 Hulse, Huckabee and Blunt attend Fresno Council meeting. l65l A Word From ALFRED'S JEWELERS ARNOLD BROS. 426 Center St. Machinists - 'Toolmakers Taft, Calif. Phone 5-2891 MafiC0Pa Calif- J. R. HHAMR ANDERSON INSURANCE MARICOPA CALIFORNIA MARY ASKINS BRADLEY HARDWARE Real Estate - Insurance MARICOPA 522 ,Center Street, Taft Hardware . Plumbing - Electric - Phone 5-2250 - We Have It V We B ficlh Wlifmtaiav A CORPORATION Serving Kern County Since 1866 Publishers 0 Printers 0 Photo-Engravers BELL'S MARKET NO. 2 FINER FOODS BLUE RIBBON MEATS TOP QUALITY Maricopa Phone 9-2852 HAMILTON'S WATCH SHOP S. P. Hamilton - Prop. - Phone 9-3291 - Maricopa California HELEN'S SHOPPE - Phone 5-5389 - 510 Center St. Taft, Calif. BURNS Furniture - Appliances Burns Owned Stores INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS BUTLIN Sz CLARK 528 Main St. Taft, Calif. January 15 Sophomores choose class rings. 23 Youth Center opens. 25 Civilian Defense Meeting held. 26 End of first semester. 30-31 Students dance in Going Places at the V.F.W. Student council attends Delano meeting. February 7 Mynah Birds National Assembly sponsored by the Freshmen. 15 Teachers start First Aid class. 17 Senior Carnival-Big Success. 21. Faculty Frolics, a show by the Faculty and directed by Mrs. Scheyer and Mr. Carroll. C.S.F. Members announced. 23 27 abys head. National Assembly--Bob Swanson, archer, knocked an apple off Buddy Huck- 66 Our Sponsors WALKER STUDIO Portraits - Kodak Finishing and Kodak Supplies 509 Center Street Phone 5-2825 TAFT SPORTING GOODS STORE A Store for the Sportsmani' 601 6th Street Taft, California F. W. STRICKLER 81 SON WHOLESALE Candy - Tobaccos - Fountain Supplies and Sundries TAFT FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE 615 Center Street, Taft Our New Location Formerly Taft Furniture and Hardware- Store A Home-Owned Store for More Than 36 Tears TAFT REFRIGERATION 0 404 Center Street TASCO AUTO PARTS Distributor BRIGGS-STRATTON ENGINES Phone' 5-2121 Fred Hill - Proprietors - Gene Stahl 306 Center St. Taft, Calif. Always Say fiinlillfith Flowers NCOMPIEEPMENTS WATKINS FLOWER SHOP p Leonard R. Smith - Prop- WATER T f , C l'f ' Phone 5-318821 t al Orlgbi. Ph. 5-3489 COMPANY FORD COMPLIMENTS GEO. HABERFELDE, INC. OF TAFT WESTERN WELL SERVICE 531 'Center Phone 5-3131 Maricopa Phone 9-3193 The Rexal Drug Store STEWART DRUG CO., INC. 427 Center St. Phone 5-4005 Taft, California March 2 Freshmen give a party to the sophomores. 3 Nine students play in all-county band. 6 Art Contest for West Side. Mason and Haws win in HS division. Marr, Cook, and Loucks win in Jr. division and Williams, Snedden, Mason in Elementary. 17 19-23 Easter vacation. Football squad receives letters. Arsenic and Old Lace sponsored bythe Junior Class. Taft Track Meet. Strong finishes 2nd in 880g Meyers in 200-yd. dash. win 27 Speech contest in Taft. Elissague, Gates, and Wilkerson win Bracelet awards. 29 Dale Lingo wins KC Poster Contest sponsored by Potato Growers' Association. C.S.F. Initiation. Student Body officers receive pins. 167 Word From Our Sponsors DE SOTO PLYMOUTH TAFT GARAGE 8: AUTO SUPPLY CO. Located for 31 Years at 5th and North Streets - Phone 5-3118 - Taft, Califomia IT IS AGAIN oUR PLEASURE TO PRINT LA REVISTA THE SCHAUER PRINTING STUDIO, INC.- 1126 Santa Barbara Street Santa Barbara, California SAFETY CUT RATE DRUG STORE A PRESCRIPTION sPEo1AL1sTs Corner 5th and Center Streets Taft, California RUTIPS FRUCK SHOPPE SMITH BROTHERS Ladies' and Chizdmif OF TAFT Ready to Wear .... Clothiers 428 Center St. Taft, Calif. Fifth and Center Sts. Phone 5-2019 GOOJHOEUCK CONGRATULATIONS TAFT LUMBER CO., INC. TAFT PLUMBING CO. 215 South Fourth Street Taft, Calif. Phone 5-4101 506 Kern St. Phone 5-2454 April 4 Tommy Thompson, Jr. High student, places fifth in KC spelling bee. 5 Ruby Blunt chosen for Girls' Stateg Bill Hill selected for Boys' State. 7 Junior Prom proves successful with Garden Club theme. 13 Mrs. Mona Scheyer gets poem published in l51 National Poetry Anthology. Betty Cox gets poem published in Annual Anthology of High School Poetry. 14 Boys win twenty ribbons at Kern Relays. 20 Sports Dance is sponsored by GAA and Big-M. Lorene Paine crowned queen 25 Open I-Iouse during Public Schools Week. May 1 Band received new uniforms. 3 Y-Teens present Fashion Show. Student body elects oliicers for 1951-52. 12 Lorene Paine is chosen for DAR award. 25 Seniors sponsor Senior Ball. June 1 Students begin final exams. 3 Baccalaureate exercises. 6 Eighth grade graduation exercises. 8 Commencement exercises. T681 N amc-Class Pages Amos, Doyle-S r. Amos, Joyce-Fr. Archer, Betty-Fr. 23, Baker, Johnnie-Soph. 21, 30, 36, 38, 40, Baker, Bill-Fr. Barnes, Joel-Fr. Barrie, Mary-Jr. Barron, James-Fr. 23, 39, Barron, Sarah Janet-Fr. Bartch, Gloria-Soph. 21, 26, 29, 30, 44, 45, Bebee, Mary Jane-Jr. Bernard, Opal--Soph. 21, 26, 30, Blume, Gayle-Soph. 21, 26, Blunt, Ruben-Fr. 23, Blunt, Ruby--Jr. 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 43, Brantley, Garland-Soph. Brower, Roger-Fr. Brown, David Lee-Fr. Buck, Tom-Soph. 20, 21, 24, 28, 30, 36, 38, Burns, Floyd-Fr. Byers, Erma Jean-Soph. Brown, Jack-Sr. 14, 17, 28, Cabe, Clara-Fr. Campbell, Shirley-Soph. Canepa, Marilyn-Fr. 28, 29, 44, Carpenter, Joyce-Soph. 21 Carpenter, Lois Ann-Soph. 21, 30, Carter, Barbara-Fr. 22, 23, 24, 28, 29, 44, ! 26 41 42 23 34 44 38 42 27 45 42 36 21 45 30 44 34 N ame-Class Pages Carter, Kenneth-Soph. 21, Christie, LeRoy-Jr. Cox, Betty-Soph. 21, 25, 26, 29, 30, 44, Crowell, Willene-Fr. Darneal, Bobby-Fr. Davis, Myra-Fr. 23 Doll, Jack-Fr. 18, 19, 30, 36, 38, Elissague, Dona-Jr. 19, 26, 29, 30, Ellis, Billy-Fr. Evett, Colleen-S r. 14, 17, 26, 27, 30, Farrell, Charles-Fr. Fisher, John-Jr. 18, 19, 26, 30, 36, Fisher, Murrie-Fr. Fournier, Don-Jr. Freitas, Evelyn-Jr. 26, Fuller, Jerry-Soph. Fulwider, Bill-Sr. 14,17,18,24, 36, 38. 21, 30, 36 Fuson, Barbara-Fr. 23, 28, 29, 43 Galvan, Rudy-Jr. Garrison, William-Fr. 23, Gates, Toynette-Jr. 18, 19, 25, 26,29 Goetes, Ann Joyce-Fr 38 45 23, 25 41 43 44 38 23, 45 28, 40, 7 40 19 34 41 26 34 45 23 45 41 30 36 34 21 30 41 Furness, Jayne Allen-Soph. , 38, 41 , 44, 45 39, 41 30, 45 22, 23, 29, 30, 44, 45 Goodman, Charles-Sr. 14, 17, 18, 24, 27, 30, Graves, Daniel-Fr. l 59 l 36, 42 Talent File N ame-Class Haggerton, May-Soph. 21, 26, 29, 30, 44, Harris, Joan-Sr. Harris, Wanda-Fr. Haws, Eugene--Soph. 21, 38, Henson, Charles-Fr. Hill, Charles-Fr. - 23, 39, Hill, Dana-Soph. 21, Hill, Larry-Fr. 23, Hill, William--Jr. 18, 19, 28, 30, 36 Hogue, Kenneth-Soph. Hosking, Harry-Soph. 21 7 379 Huckabee, Wanda-Soph. 20, 21, 25, 26, 30, 43, 44, 45, Huclcaby, Buddy-Soph. 18, 21, 28, 30, 42, Huckabee, Margaret-Sr. 14, 24, 26, 27, 30, 44 Hulse, Norman-Sr. 14, 24, 27, 30 Johnson, Burton-Fr. Johnson, Gracie-Fr. Johnson, Norma Keeler, Karlene-Soph. 21, 29, 44, Krugh, Buddy-Fr. 23, 39, Krugh, Maxine-Soph. 21, 26, 29, 30, 43, 44 Lee, Bill--Fr. Lee, Don-Soph. Lemley, John--Soph. 21, 30, 36, 38, Lingo, Dale-Sr. 15, 18, 28, 30, 36 Lloyd, Arline--Fr. 28, 29, 30, 44 Low, Wanda-Soph. 21 39, ! Y -Jr. 19, 29, 30, , 26, Pages 45 41 42 26 42 42 41 29 34 34 45 36 23 45 45 41 ,45 23 41 42 45 30 Talent File N ame-Class McAlister, Shirley--Fr. McBride, Shirley-J r. Pages 14, 26, 29, 30, 43, 44,45 McGehee, Jack-Jr. Mclylenamin, Frances-Jr. 43 19, 26, 29, 30, Mahon, Sammie-Soph. 21, 26, Mason, Jim-Soph. 21, 39, lllason, Shirley-Fr. 23, 26, 29, 30, Matthews, Jack-Jr. 19, Matthews, Zona-Soph. 26, 27, 29, lVIiller, Faye-Fr. 23, lkliller, Ralph-Soph. 21, Myers, Donald-Soph. 20, 21, 36, , 45 36, 41 41, 34 44, 45 25, 42 44, 45 26, 30 30, 41 37, 42 Nottingham, Leroy-Fr. Omstead, Judy-Fr. O'Neil, Daphna-Soph. 21, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, Oxe, Jim-Fr. Paine, Lorene-S r. 15, 17, 26, Paine, Richard-Soph. 18, 21, '26, 36, 37, Paine, Shirley-Soph. 21, 25, 29, 30, 43, Park, Janette-Fr. Pearson, Gerald-Soph. Pearson, james-Sr. 15, Phillips, Janice-Fr. 23 44, 45 27, 30 28, 30, 38, 42 44, 45 21 36, 37 23 N ame-Class Poole, Charles-Fr. Poole, Glatha-Soph. 21, 29, 30, Pruitt, Charles-Fr. Redfearn, Lola-Jr. 19, 26, Rainwater, Patsy-Sr, 15, 1 7, 1 8, Randolph, Bob-Jr. 18, 19, 30, 36, 37, Rascoe, Anita-Sr. 15, 17, 24, 26, 27, 30, Rascoe, Bonnie-Soph. 21, 26, 29, 30, Rascoe, Gary-Fr. 23, 38, Ray, William-Soph. 21, 38, 30, 38, Reyes, Fred-Sr. 15, 36, 37, 38, 40 Richardson, Terrel, Soph. 8 41 21, 25, 30, 36, 37, 3 , Roach, Jimmie-Fr. Robeson, Jerry-Fr. Robeson, John-Fr. Rowell, David-Jr. 19, 28, Rueda, JoAnn-Fr. 23, Ruth, Glenna--Fr. Rye, James-Fr. 23, Sanders, Earlene-Soph. 21, 25, Sexton, Joanne-Soph. Sexton, Lenard-Soph. Shelby, Kenneth-Jr. 18, 19, 27, 30, 36, Shelton, Barbara-Fr. 22, 23, 26, 29, 30, 16, 17, 30, Shields, Donald-Sr. l 70 l Pages 23 44, 45 44, 45 26, 30 38, 41 43, 44 44, 45 42, 34 40, 41 ,34 30, 36 26, 30 39, 42 44, 45 21 37, 42 44, 45 36 37 ! Name-Class Pages Smith, Betty-Sr. 17, 26, 27, 30, 44 Steed, Billie Jo-Fr. 23 Strong, Dan-Fr. ' 22, 23, 30 Strong, Donald-Sr. 16, 28, 30, 36, 37, 39, 42 Strong, Jerry-Jr. 18, 19, 28, 30, 37, 38, 42 Swartz, Joyce-Soph. 21, 26, 30, 43, 44 Teague, Douglas-Soph. 21 Traugh, Don-Fr. Thompson, Mildred-Fr. 23, 44, 45 Throop, Evelyn-Sr. Thrush, Nancy-Fr. Webb, Dale--Sr. 16, 17, 28, 36, 37, 38 White, Dorothy-Fr. Weber, Birdalee-Soph. 21, 26, 29, 30, 43 Whitfield, Jerry-Jr. 19, 27, 28, 30, 36, 37 Wilder, Gary-Fr. 27 Wilkerson, Hazel-Fr. Wilkerson, Mary Jane-Sr. 16, 26, 44, 45 Williams, Altarea-Ir. Williams, Doris-Fr. 23 Wilson, Carl-Fr. Wilson, Carol-Fr. Windes, Auldis-Soph. 30, 36, 42 Wright, D. C1-Soph. 7 21, 39, 40, 42 Yount, Dorothy-Fr. 26 + 6 b Q. Sth! 1 'S- f rv gf ISZI SB:- in 4 4 J .r Q .9 yi 45 7 s 1 3, L I . i ,fffff sf, , ?3' .g h5'..,2! Li Mfg, X wfffq A , 4, ,WL Q , 1