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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

r J f , v , 1 Y 1 ' ' f L ' 1 ' 1 I ,f I .1 I I ,ff-f I 0 l J' I I I- ..., I ' r 1 , 4 1 f 1 X . 5 x 5 1 Xi 2,1 N Tj 2. V, 7 K ,,A,, ,R .1 ef Y . 1 f w f 1 f . 2 .7 5' ,' 1' 1' f 1 I - 1' X., , . I, Q 2 1' l 4471 ff if' ,-4' 14' i ,..-4' ZZ L'- ,,-:S -,.-v- ,.,,.-- ' WAMHEQHMH M . SCHOUL We pam! 70112 Fade Maricopa Hugh School IS an important part of our small town whnch us one hund red mules north of Los Angeles on the west sude of Kern County Oul IS the chuef com modlty here and recently water wells have been convertmg the desert unto a rapldly grownng farming regnon The townspeople are very much Interested In the school and they turn out for all the school actnvltles A FRIENDLY STUDENT BODY The students at MHS are like those at other schools the gurls wear sknrts sweat ers lots of starched slips pony tails duck tails etc The guys wear shirts peggers cords levls flat tops etc They love sports dances and all types of actlvl tnes Theur favorlte type of muslc ns Rhythm n Blues to whlch they luke to Bop or Lundy Above all they re frlendly They never hesitate to make a newcomer feel like one of the gang CAPABLE UNDERSTANDING TEACHERS A teachers chnef concern I5 to prepare students for occupatlons colleges and a good home llfe Our teachers do this plus a llttle but more they try to make their classes mterestmg They glve advice and prause and try to understand the students at all tnmes A PROGRESSIVE ADMINISTRATION Our Supermtendent IS always wullmg to help wlth a problem or give some good ad vlce The offsce secretarnes wall look through the fnles or type a bulletun wlthout Iosmg thenr cheerful smnles and the Board mem bers spend many hours planning for our new school plant M55 I U l Fa . . . . . . , - . . - 1 . . . . . . 1 I - ' ll ' ll 1 1 ' 1 ll ' ll ' 1 - 1 'I ll Y! 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ' I ' ' ll ll I ll ' ll I ' . , . ll ll , . . . , . . 1 1 - 1 1 . . . . I - . . . . . . . . . I - . . I I I I 744 756 14 77Zea4me ta dow Zan fffewfwfff an XQQQMZZXV' KG! - ffjjjfi 4,24 7ffM ,daddy fgfppgf cnc! 3 ff-53-549 Qcf jodccr 144 ffcffc, 151 QL 5 Qbpfe R Xl, An always busy Admmlstratnon The teachers are l ops Sensors enloy their last year Underclassmen promuse a fun fnlled future A year for all X L, good and prosperous damage f ,uw W JO' Www? Attend class meetings Vote durung electlons N March an parades Attend conventlons Have great tnmes at dances The play and carnival real successes Many are sad at graduation S Bygyx Zfelfbdd Q 'NXSDQ Enloy P E Practnce on the grldnron basketball XX courts baseball duamond and track Goto out of town games Lose our vouces cheermg Never lose our school and team spnrnt Are rewarded for our efforts 55 a year which wnll long be remembered 3 we l A 'Z X W fi 1,1 0 4 0 1 ' ' ,N ff' 5 XY V s , V ,K ' f c r V T Mefff, f ofa' defy' ,4 J, f '-'Y I ' 'T f fx K NX N ,XXX - . .. , l ,lr ' - ' ' X is . - . ' . D Xi . . rl , Y-.X N xx 'Hx A xx Xl N N fy ' if N Q 0 0 J FM' , , 5 A lt t tl N L l flff 1 Ks: 1 XSA ' :lf l l l , ' . . . ' . . . A K N MS . A - X X a t Qi x R S 5 . Y JAX I Q MHS students get together ut noon to look pretty for the photographer. K L . .xo . x'- t x'- f o ,4dmdm640mf5cm Seadafw 5 I Zlnalmclacomen .,-X-64 L 10' ' A jfudca! C U qw ,f X r LVL J' f ff 1 4 Y .,,,,.' f :iff of .yfflw WV Sl! f X ,fl L ' AJ Izbgkf X, a., F X, lf Stademfc, Zeczaiew me cz fademffq gf-map at 771.74-'.S, Om 14d As we thunk of pomtmg wuth prrde toward anyone In our school we naturally thunk ofthe people who have gone be fore us and may I tlrst pay trlbute to the teachers and to the students who have attended thus hugh school and are now representung us un the buslness world We are proud of our former graduates and wrsh them to know that they are stall In our hearts when we pomt wnth prlde toward Marucopa Hugh We are also proud of our commumty the people who support our school and especnally those who were so courageous rn supportmg the movement behlnd erect mg a new school ln thas community Wlth Q SUPERINTENDENT RAY MESSINGER Ch co State College M A Orego Stat Colleg ctiffzwle that klnd of support from our own people we know that we can have a school of which we can be proud We pomt with prlde toward our stu dents When we measure the work and conduct of our students wnth those of other schools we know we have a group that can make us proud Congratulatnons to you students for that prlvnlege Our currlculum ns another part of our school that should not be forgotten when we are pomtmg with prlde Maricopa Hrgh has one ofthe best curriculum for Its slze of any school In the nation of whnch we can be duly proud Your Prmclpal A W J. A.B., i l . ., n e e Q g W xg r 'K , xx i t 5 a a c 9 0 I . . . - I D ' I , . I L, iff' A gf emetczfzdea f,f' ' Q fcwleale MRS. EDITH SOLLEDER, school secretary is a very cheerful person always smiling and ready to give her assistance in any way needed. Her duties as secretary consist ot keeping books, typing, sten- ography, issuing supplies to teachers and students, and many other daily tasks. MISS PATRICIA HUMMER is assistant to Mrs. Solleder. This is Pat's first year and she is doing a good iob of taking care of the night and day school attendance, typing and mimeographing, and helping Mrs. Solleder with many little iobs that arise during the day. She is in charge of the office during Mrs. Solleder's absence. ' Zacwd pfmw Ween plan! The Board of Trustees was a busy group of men this year. Many hours of their time were spent on going over the plans for the new school plant which will be completed in 1956. NJ 'C-'37 MRS EDITH SOLLEDER PATRICIA HUMMER DISTRICT BOARD: Gordon A. Holmes, Arthur W. Scott Umv of Mo Commerclal C S F advuser MR LEON CARROLL A B Callf Instr Musuc Band advtser MR JAMES B DALY BS nculture Advlser of F F A Sublects Journallsm La Revlsta Umv of Nebr MA Umv of So Glrls Glee Club Freshman class Colorado A and M Hustory Ag and Junnor Class 'CJ Dnvers Ed B Basketball MRS ELIZABETH HILL BA Umv of Colorado MS Univ of Sa Caluf Occ Englnsh Sr Problems Girls Counselor Lubrarlan Sr Class Advnser MR HARRY D HOLDEN AB Ohuo Umv MA Umv f Nebr Mathematlcs Latln Student Store Freshman Class Advuser eczaiew 7476 apadle Zia dwg MISS BROWN IS always extremely busy but never too busy to help someone She won farst prlze for her arttcle nn Photo llth s annual yearbook contest MR CARROLL turmshed all our musnc needs from commumty entertannment and as semblles to commencement, besides play ng m th Dalnmore Combo dance band MHS has won many awards be cause of has able durectuon MR DALY dldnt take long to get acquamted at MHS He can be seen travelmg to and from hrs Hnstory and Agriculture classes He always as ready wnth an answer to students questuons MR FLAKE trles to teach the boys something about their cars ln has shop classes, whlle keeplng up wlth the new terms etc such as chop pmg channelmg , and all krnds of lowermg MRS HILL took a tour around the world last summer and has guven many mce talks to the students on It showing them the color pictures she took Everyone enloyed hearnng her expert ences very much MR HOLDEN ns a busy man In school and out He ts manager of our Snack Bar and ts Auduo Visual Dlrec tor He also takes actlve part m the Ex change Club and church cholr 'I n I ii Y , 'lgl x, l 1 fr' ' l' ' A A l 1 ,Gil j . S yi 1. A N V I A 5 , 1 . j 1 , I Y V ll I 11 till ' X 4 . A SJ ' . C, 'J' gf l I , K ' ll .l I l ... I l l . A A I MISS ELSIE G. BROWN, B.S. in Ed., N.W. Ma. S.T.C., M.A. MR. JAMES B. FLAKE, A.B. San Jose Slate. Industrial Arts, I . . I . n I . 1, ' I I I ul . a . ' . 1 I . ., I . ., . ., I . O I f ll vv - - ' ' . . . . ,, . .. - ' I ll ' fl ll ' YI ' . . , . . - . . I ' ' In G H v - l e . . , . . . WJ ff Ju-o to 0 pa iv-J FL iv l ff X0 I Q,.. MR ELVIN M LILES BS Oklahoma A 8. M Attendance and Child Welfare Dr Training Boys Physical Education Football 8. Basketball Coach MRS WANDA MOORE BA Arizona State Homemaking Bachelor Cooking MR PETER J PAPEZ Ats 8. Crafts Intro to HS Boys Physical Education Sophomore Class Adviser MR CHARLES SLATTERY BS Mo MA mv of Denver Science Photography Senior Class Advisor Track Coach MISS SARAH WILLIAMS AB Loretta Heights College MA Univ of Denver English MISS FRANCES C WOLFF AB Whittier College Girls PE Gen Math FirstAd Intro to HS Sophomore Class Adviser zfeepgaz Wad www MR LILES Maricopa s new and industri ous coach, has a sparkling career in athletics Among his many honors are Honorable Mention for All American and two years of pro ball with the Detroit Lions MRS MOORE homemaking teach er, got to taste many of the good lol things her students made But what a time she had trying to find out which girls ate the boys cookies' MR PAPEZ baches in his new trailer and enloys painting landscapes and portraits. He'd previously studied art in France and so has a good background for his classes. MR. SLATTEIZY has an enthusiastic interest in photog raphy and even finds time to teach others He is an excellent cook and is noted for his Spanish dishes MISS WILLIAMS spent two years abroad as a WAC and saw England, France, and Switzerland, visit mg many historical places The inform ative descriptions of Shakespeare s birth place, etc prove valuable and interesting material to her English students MISS WOLFF, always fun lovmg and friendly greatly enioys listening to classical music and enioys playing a good game of tennis. 9 .M . ff.. Enioying a latin lesson are Mr. Holden, Judy Cawelti omg an experiment in chemistry are Myron Nadolski Geneva Whitfield,and Dorothy Mayfield. Margaret Walker M Slattery Wally Davis and Lou z4aadem6c eau fillfze W6 We are proud that our school offers all the courses necessary for students to enter a college or uni- versity. Four years of College Pre- paratory English are offered. The students review grammar, litera- ture, write compositions, stories, and speeches and also give talks. English IV students are drilled for the Subject A college entrance exams. Algebra I and ll, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigo- nometry provide a good math background. ' Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are taken by the student who some day may be a lab technician, nurse, pharm- acist, etc. U. S. History is required of all Juniors and World History is also taught. Students may choose Latin, Spanish, or both. Spanish is given during the Junior and Senior years so students may easily continue their study in col- lege. Physical Education, Senior Problems, First Aid, and Drivers' Education are required of all stu- dents for graduation. Graphing a quadratic equation in Algebra ll are Mr. Holden, Rubye Attebery, Eugene Hess, and Phil Rowe. Mr. Daly points out the day's lesson on the map as Charles Harp, Lawrence Ruano, Buddy Elder, Willis Maniord and Billie West look on. Senior English students Joyce Paine, Albert Not- tingham, Pat Mauk, Mike Taylor, and Bill Rich- ards do a workbook lesson while teacher Miss Williams looks on. 'QF- lg Sf . SENIOR OFFICERS . . , Buck row: Joyce Paine, Social Ch. Sem. 2, Albert Nottingham, Pres. Sem. l, 2, Pat Mauk, Social Ch. Sem. l, Pres. Sem. 2, Leo Sweat, Vice Pres. Sem. l. Front row: Alden Loucks, Vice Pres. Sem. 2, Joyce Whitney, Sec. Treas. Sem. 1, 2. 66444 55 .female Zia Wag The senior class of '55 was seen and heard throughout the year and were the gear-wheels in many school activities. Seniors first enioyed a new type of class to them . . . Senior Problems, in which they studied psychology and social living, writing research papers on both. ln February, the seniors planned their Career Day and gathered 2l speakers from l3 different occupations. Speakers from Bakersfield, Taft, Maricopa, and Cuyama, participated. Teachers, students and the administration were all well pleased with this interesting program. The class of '55 also co-sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom in early March and it, too, was a big success, featuring Al Nepa's Band. The dance's theme was Stairway to the Stars and was elabor- ately decorated with huge stars and an equally beautiful stairway. ln the last few days of March, the seniors went all out to construct their Carnival and solicit prizes from mer- chants. Everyone was very happy and ex- cited--save the seniors, who were so very tired! The money received from their Carni- val went into a fund for the seniors' Ditch Day which they took in mid-May. And now comes the beginning of that glorious part of life . . . graduation! Baccalaureate services were held on June 5 and the graduates heard an inspiring sermon. Three days later that long-anticipated day arrived and school was a busy flurry of seniors, impatiently practicing for Commencement. At nine o'clock on June 8, the class of '55 was formally graduat- ed. Congratulations were held in front of the school. BROWNING, ELMER GERALD: Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Big M 3, 4, Jr. 81 Sr. Prom 3, Sr. Carnival 4, Indian Flashes 4. CARTER, PEGGY: All County Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Sec.-Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 1, 2, 3, Student Body Sec. 4, Sports Princess 3, Sports Queen 4, Homecom- ing Princess 4, Y-Teens 1,Jr. 81 Sr. Prom 3, 4, Glee Club 1, La Revista 3, Sr. Carnival 4, Student Body Pres. 4. COX, LEE: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Big M 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Treas. 4, Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Photography 3. . aw, Q. if - X 1 FORSYTHE, EUTAH CLIFTON: Trans. f.. -A from Cooter, Missouri 4, Baseball 1, 2, , F ' 3, 4, Basketball 4, Agriculture 1, 2, 3, I F' ,M ws f 1, 1 My , 4, Sec.2. , ,f Gerald Browning Peggy Cdrfe Lge Cnx Ellfdh Forsylh ' S D . . emma ,banana mea ag Brown gl f cl lee welds a small part for his car. Peggy practr h r clarinet before o band festival Eulah signs his John Hen y h p t - ,g,.1'.iE . Of OUR S OU Cl GU el' BSI YI ON C I'I W Pat catches up on her work as elementary school secretary C l p d t I th d 9 ll I lb t k h t p t Phy Rheba pr es out a wrinkled blouse. A er ma esa ea ex ada ,-4,0z'6tacZe cum! peefmeace cate MAUK, PATRICIA ANN: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, Yell Leader 4, La Re- vista 3, Indian Flashes 3, All County Band I, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Jr. 81 Sr. Prom 3, 4, Glee Club I, Class Social Chairman 3, 4, Sr. Pres. 4. MCMILLAN, RHEBA SPARKS: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, Glee Club I, Jr. 81 Sr. Prom 4. MORROW, CARL: Football 2, 3, Cap- tain 4, Track 4, Big M 3, 4, Band 2, 4, All County Band 2, Basketball 2, Junior Play 3, Swing Band 2. NOTTINGHAM, ALBERT: Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Class Pres. 4, Big M 2 3 4 Vice Pres 4 Sports Princ Career Day 4, Jr. 8. Sr. Prom 4. , , 2 - z GX 2, Sports King 4, Senior Carnival Pat Mauk Rheba McMillan C I Morrow Albert Nottingham 'VS K in 'UQ 0 .Ml -QL fi 1 W' lt V' VJ' gn O'N I Eugene P J yze Paine F k R dolph aine O'NEll., BEE: Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Junior Play 3, La Revista 4, Agri- culture Pres. 2. PAINE, EUGENE: Football 2, 3, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 3, 4, Big M 2, 3, 4, Sports Prince 2, 4, Sr. Carnival 4, Student Body Vice Pres. 3, Band l, 2,3,4. PAINE, JOYCE: Junior Play 3, Sr. Car- nival 4, Jr. 8t Sr. Prom 3, 4, Band 3, Sports Princess 2, Football Queen 4, Maiorette l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Princess 4, Sr. Social Chairman 4. RANDOLPH, FRANK: Basketball l, 2, 4 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Big M 2, Pres. 3, Sr. Carnival. mm., qw amaze, - ' B polishes a stone h G ene tightens l Joyce gets pors o ready to march in the Shrine Potato Bowl Game. tD F kd t ttth bl h hl k gf th h I YCII US S O 8 BOC SYS W le WOI' lft Ol' E SC OO I RICHARDS, BILL: Football 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Big M 2, 3, 4, Jr. 81 Sr. Prom 3, Indian Flashes 4, Sr. Carnival. ROLLAND, NORMA CUNNINGHAM: F.H.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. Historian 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Jr. 81 Sr. Prom 4, Sr. Carnival 4. ROWE, PHIL: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Big M 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Sr. Carnival 4, Class Pres. 3, Student Body Pres. 4, Photography 3, Boys State 3. SCOTT, BILL: Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, Big M 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. 84 Sr. Prom 3, 4, Sr. Carnival 4, Photography 4, La Revista 4. 14' ?-'ho S-v K' L TC' Bill Richards N rma Rolland Phil Rowe Bill Scott .. ayhq WD' Dczqnczzf wlafZem B ll t h weights tor a work out with the bar-bells, Ph I, Student Bod y P ident, MC's an assembly Norma whips up some tasty cake batter. Scott takes a table top shot for his photography class. Donna looks over her new personal cards. Joyce, Mrs, Hull s tant, replaces I b y b k John coll t his books for Sr. Problems Class. Qmclaczte ayeyadiey 70654 770mg Wmaw TUCKER, DONNA LEE: F.H.A. Treas. 3. ' WHITE, JOHN: Agriculture l, 2, 3, X F.F.A. 4, Reporter 4. WHITNEY, JOYCE: Social Chairman 2, 3, Girls State Alt. 3, Class Sec. Treas. 4, Junior Play 3, Jr. 8x Sr. Prom 3, 4, G.A.A. 'l, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Sr. Carni- val 4, Song Leader 4, Glee Club l, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Asst. Teacher 3, Teacher 4, Head 4. WILSON, PATSIE CURTIS: Transferred from Oxnard, Calif. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 'l, 2. Donna T k J y Wh! y Patsie Wils ohn Whit 9' K fb fy. 'Q- xv' .ag .-, ir- A My i if Y ' f n. 17 -7 X .lawrence Boudrie , f ln BK :P fi I. Rubye Faye Allebery George Babcock Sally Bennell Pal Connor Donna Cook Lou Cooper Merno Cordy Dolly Cunningham George Davis ,'X A nf N . 1 L- ' Buddy Elder lf! QQQ- X Y' 4 I Marlene Geiger 5- Q i X l Darlene Hain ine is 1 . - Q ' 1 Carol Hamillon 3 fi A ,p,.'In Q, -1' 5' lf I - r i A I 4 Charles Harp ,Ji ,f C fi' W' if 1 A+ ' N . .W ull . ,i VA' J 1 x 'V - i I . , My ,,iM .whiff l, V' AJ lb lb ,, - ',Y'X-. J 2 MU P- , qllu W K, A Cf, A-7-ju X ff' Vrije . , - 1. X,-, i 'Y N' 4 0. 1 l X X l-J off., 1 ' JU K K f' N L 'X , I V p PY, I V ff A l amaze ,banana if y L ' Nl. f X f le w ' YU X . ' X - L, .A 1 fm' fl, X V, L f V JUNIOR CLASS 0FFlCERS, Back row: Marlene Geiger, Vice gf! Pres. Sem 21 Billie Wesl, Pres. Sem. 25 Sally Bennell, Treas. Sem. 2. Fronl row: Jody Williams, Sec. Sem. l, 25 Lou Cooper, Pres. Sem. lg Donna Cook, Treas, Sem. l. Billie Wes! and Wally Davis help lhe class select emblems. . .2 . Ay, 7 --.Ls ! David Harris Margaret Kling Robert Lloyd Dorothy McMenamin Willis Maniord Dorothy Mayfield Myron Nadolski Imogene Nickell Gloria Peevy Lawrence Ruano Jeanni Scott Irma Smith Q. L. Thibodeaux Eugene Torigiani Margaret Walker if 1415: 'G' A ,Es Af-sf - . J .2 fi? ,XX ,..- , f ' 1 X 4, . 5 1 M-3 -k,f' ? ai? 4 ff A , f f 4 N , ff Billie West Geneva Whitfield Joanne Williams give Screw pkg Lou Cooper, Joanne Williams, and Donna Cook examine sweaters for color and knit. L ,I X ,,. qi The always-happy members of the Junior Class were filled with ideas and the energy to do something about them -plus the ability to work well to- gether. They chose forest-green forthe color of their class sweaters which they received in December. Bales of hay, lanterns, and all sorts of barn-yard equipment was hauled in to decorate for the Barn Dance which was spon- sored by the-you guessed it! Juniors. They also co-sponsored the beautiful Junior-Senior Prom. Nine Girls, a real chiller-diller, was chosen as the play to be given by the Junior class. Even though it boasted an all-girl cast, the guys added their two cents worth by being the stage crew. It is the mat- ter of space, not the qualities of this terrific class which limits one from go- ing on and on and on about it. 21 ...qw J FF. 33 iv I, ci iff' Qi ff ' 2 I if . . D 4 mga, a U sl, - K 'elf , X Y 'Y . X ...ZA X x r . lla. V - ii1,.,ii .J- Y l I 'R' Q 'tv ee F yn f,, C 4' X ii L. E. m , T ,qs - ., vw 43- , c 5. ?'-- . 2 A'm'1 l 1 . :Tn A u. V ' 15 .I vv- vi- sw 'J I T 4-11- ! I is. V u fl l xx, I' . , N ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Chuck lisman, Pres. Sem. 2 Carolyn Hess, Sec. Sem. l, 2 Tommy Garris, Pres, Sem. l Bobbie Edmonds, Treas, Sem. i Willie Low, Vice Pres. Sem. l Barbara Geiger, Vice Pres. Sem 2. Not pictured: Katherine Mc Donald, Treas. Sem. 2. Charles Archer Tom Babcook Bertha Barks Judy Cawelti Bill Chollman Glennita Clearwater Gene Cline Fay Cox Bobbie Sue Edmonds Alma Forsythe Tommy Garris Patricia Garrison John Gates Barbara Geiger Doyle Gibson L. B. Gibson Jerry Havens Deanna Heim Carolyn Hess Billy Hill S The Sophomore Class, wearing off the giddiness of their first year, sold hot dogs and pop at the annual bon-fire to raise money for the class treasury. Class rings were ordered early in the year and were received the first of February. Among the Sophomore fund-raising activities was the leather goods raffle held in February. The Sophs showed school spirit at the pep assemblies and games and presented new yells at the pep assemblies. .P+ , Raymond Kling I CQ Donald Lamb ti., Q iv Chuck Lisman A Q ' f Qffl Willie low Katherine McDonald Bob McMasters Laguin Mobley -'s-. Y:-1 . 50- Jim Peterson N T7 Frank Poole Alta Ray Kenneth Richardson Ox Bobby Sanders V 1 Don Schaeffer . at W' 'ff ,, I I '42, ,.,A?'NRlc'J , fi , fgxlfgi ,A A - ' gr .l75'ZSx- l- J ' L 4 ' ' N' Z., QL i 1 Gayle Smith H Olen Smith Bob Talley Pat Taylor ,, ,. H , A A -we cn- '- 'Y Arlene Thrush , 'f ,. , ,J RZ Kenneth Varley Allen Vaughan Dennis Walker Wanda West K Arch Wiltshire X lg cd C' . 1 'x - r..-. Nh F 1. f' it-I 4 1- ,ii -fn . vs Q, 'K ' , 0 e l ,f , c' ' YT! I ' . ' K , 4 F 45 Q l '- ' ffl?-' . li 2 'W' Q X '::: J ...U 1' -. ,, . ...r f 4.. X . , . W 'Wx ' ,VI A 1 f' e ,ff 114,711-531291-Il W f, ' Y J .ggfll v .a.-w. 4' V . :QF , ve Q - -:Nu Lk , ' ., 4 . ' , . gl, as-ma if ' ff? 4 N j 'ig' , , - 1 'iff I N 1 - N f if -sl? '- Jawa elaeef FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, back row: Thomas Boatright, Pres. Sem. 25 Elmer Hofmeister, Treas. Sem. If Martin Messinger, Pres. Sem. I. Front row: Mary Norris, Sec. Sem. 25 Nancy Van Fossen, Vice Pres. Sem. lg Sue Whitfield, Vice Pres. Sem. 27 Marvine White, Sec. Sem. I. Not pictured: Billy Hainline, Treas. Sem. 2. ,-C 4? Qi Km 3 Jewel Bdrks Tommy Barton Judith Bickmore Thomas Boatright Jerry Don Burden Bert Burger James Bush Bonnie Chambers Helen Cutshall Gelene Dotson Buddy Edmonds Macy Ellington Bobby England Pete Fife Joyce Geiger Theta Gilliland Gary Guinn Billy Hainline Beverly Hall Cleaston Harp Marlene Hicks Elmer Hofmeister Bruce Holmes Gary Krugh Martha Lambert Donald lloyd Walter McDermand Charles McDougal louise McGregor Leilani Madsen Martin Messinger Carlos Nickell Mary Norris Joyce Nunley Phillip Paine Donnie Price Ann Ray Toni Roscamp Marilyn Shields Mary Smart Bertram Snedden Kathy Snider Leonard Spencer Ronnie Steinfelt Bill Talley Gordon Tameny Glenda Todd Nancy Van Fossen Patricia Walker Gerald While Marvine White Barbara Whitfield lloyd Workman Freda Yancy ,1- t-' .,.,'. - F' 5 A -.fu T' 4-, . I lr I -X, lv--,' W ' . L A ll' 5 sr I r f-41-' 1 MV ,T 7' ,- ve v . 1 s. - NA - V .h' 9 Q J N, .. D 'E ty if il A i .5 . .1 ' . Q ,fv ' , V t 6 ff V, A an A X A . A 11' I of- , ,i., .I 1 . .l, A .y A J. L if 5 , . 'hifi 1. F355 ' I f 5. , , 'M Q ' V mqifwgs f ' f - ffwevfl. f fr ' . gfx, ,Q-J ,,,,! f One could tell that the Freshmen were proud to be in high school by the smiles on their faces and the enthusiasm in their voices. They never lost these characteristics-not even for a minute. They seemed to enioy themselves at the Welcome Frosh Dance and quickly became acquainted with the other students. The Fresh- man class really got on the ball and won a trip, awarded by the P.T.A. for selling the most memberships. Their reward was a snow party in Frazier Park, which one day in January was filled with snow plus approximately fifty excited and awfully wet Frosh. They always made sure that they were a part of everything that went on around the campus. They attended the games, dances, and club meetings. Maricopa High will really 'be iumping' during the next three years if this year was a preview of things to come. J 'F 1' I I A 0'L?4I4l?4f500t4 puffldmzfdaw 7704444 Zemin Zaenta 'Waclade Dmzoee, cwaemfidec, duh, auatic and ,Mage 'bn T -C QV STUDENT COUNCIL SEMESTER 1, Standing: Tommy Garris, Soph. Pres., Marty Messinger, Fres, Pres., Tod Hofmeister, Vice Pres., Mr. Messinger, Adviser. Sitting: Peggy Carter, Sec., Phil Rowe, Pres., Lou Cooper, Jr. Pres., Albert Nottingham, Sr. Pres. E ' 706225 Zane This school's social and business af- fairs were handled efficiently by the Stu- dent Council and their adviser, Mr. J. Ray Messinger. They sponsored the Welcome Frosh Dance, the fourth annual Alumni Dance, after-game dances, and assem- blies. The serpentine before the Home- f coming game, and the Bonfire and Home- coming Dance were a few of the activi- ties which really rated the students' O.K. Besides thinking of pepper-uppers for the school, the Council attended a Stu- dent Government conference at Redlands and all of the K.C.A.S.R. and C.A.S.C. Conventions throughout the year. STUDENT COUNCIL SEMESTER 2, Standing: Chuck Lismon, Soph, Pres., Thomas Boatright, Fresh, Pres., Mr. Messinger, Adviser, Gene Torigiani, Vice-Pres. Sitting: Pat Moulr, Sr. Pres., Peggy Carter, Pres., Jody Williams, Sec., Billie West, Jr. Pres. it L , QW l ff' C.S.F. MEMBERS, Standing: Eugene Hess, Carolyn First semester members look over emblem awards Hess, Bertram Snedden. Sitting: Miss Brown, Adviser, Leon Spreyer, Joanne Williams, S?-exec Qfmaf 74646606 Hmmm Sure hope l made C.S.F. lf I'd only had one more point l'd be in. Ten grade points is the requirements to become a member of the California Scholarship Federation, a club to which any student would be proud to belong. Three A's and one B, or the equivalent, makes a student eligible to ioin C.S.F. Members were pre- sented a membership card, Torch pins, emblems, and a star for each additional semester, at the formal initiation. The CSF'ers attended the District X Conven- tions at Garces and Delano during the year. Second semester members get candles ready tor their formal initiation. Leon Spreyer receives C.S.F. Lite Pin Award tor member' ship for five of the last six semesters. ' 1 ,Q LA REVISTA STAFF Standing Miss Brown Adviser Sitting Leon Spreyer, Editor, Eugene Hess, Business Manager Lou Cooper Assistant Editor Merna Cordy Carolyn Hess, Photography Editor cz 4 2000124 ta 77Z7fS Hey, Leon, where is the C.S.F. copy? Yes, Miss Brown, I know it needs more 'sparkle'. Do you-think we'll have the 'dummy' done by Easter? Shouts similar ro these drift- ed out into the halls from the La Re- vista staff headquarters from Septem- ber to June, during which time layouts were planned, copy written, pictures taken, advertising mailed out, and dummy pasteups made. Finally, a tired but happy staff had completed another prize-winning book - they hope. The Staff rushes to get their copy and captions tin- ished . . . Standing: Leon Spreyer, Carolyn Hess. Sitting: Eugene Hess, Lou Cooper, Merna Cordy. La Revista 'ad gelters . . Lee Cox, Bee O'Neil, Alden Loucks. .mfg-N ,yen QIQUTAI5 I 0 if llnfl tl .iv ,me W '5 ,L 'J ,fr ' f 'S cf Ai' I LA ri If V' Qi R ...wr rw 1 -, ' 7 ...ssl INDIAN FLASHES STAFF . . . Carl Morrow, Donna Cook, Bill Richards, Dot McMenamin. ' Q6ueeZZeZ2ZeWewa Man, that was a neat writeup about the Sports-Royalty Review, wasn't it? These 'Hits that Fit' are O.K. For a small mimeographed paper, the latest happenings always seemed to be fully covered in the INDIAN FLASHES. The re- porters could be seen around the school busily gathering the 5 W's of each news event for the next edition. Two of the eighteen editions published throughout the year were special - the Christmas edition and the Senior edition. And, ev- eryone enioyed getting the latest scoops. Indian Flashes run all a special edition. Shown are Donna Cook, Dot McMenamin, Bill Richards, Carl Morrow, A Familiar Scene . . . many students enioy reading Indian Flashes. The Maricopa Unified School Band, directed by Mr. Leon Carroll, had another successful year, winning a number of prizes and awards at parades and fes- tivals. Although losing many members from last year's band through graduation and transfers, membership again attained a maximum of fifty during the school year. During the football season the Pep Band played for all rallies and games. The Marching Band made award-winning appearances at the Taft Christmas Parade and at the annual Potato Bowl football game in Bakersfield. The band took a prominent part in the annual School-Community Christmas Program. Members chosen for the annual Kern County Honor Band were: Peggy Carter, Bill Scott, Donna Cook, Lou Cooper, Margaret Walker, Barbara Geiger and Arch Wiltshire. ln March the Concert Band appeared at the Central Section CMEA Music Festival in Wasco where it received a rating of Excellent. Following the Public Schools Week program in April the band closed their year's program with appearances in parades at Coalinga, Shafter, and Santa Maria. Many of the band members appeared as soloists or in groups and swing band at various school and community programs during the year. 'z'5'mw!77Z ,plagaldaefq aww XX X 4 X inure czientmm MAJORETTES . . . Joanne Williams, Irma Smith, Joyce Whitney, Joyce Paine, Darlene Hainline. Drum Major, Q. L. Thibodeaux. 171 -- 5 iy,.,4.'l'!' A . -' v D1 - .r Tw: v- ,' ' , -. ,'.l'1rQ -if MARICOPA UNIFIED SCHOOL BAND: Seated: Martin Mess- inger, Barbara Sue Whitfield, Judy Arnold, Nancy Van Fassen, Lavonne Reinert, Anita Webb, Shirley McMenomin, Myron Nadolski, Jearldine Gibson, Cathy Snyder, Patricia Walker, Dennis Walker, Marilyn Shields, Katherine Mc- Donald, Patricia Garrison, Peggy Carter, Margaret Walker, Cindy Lou Carroll, Donna Cook, Gary Krugh, Billy Hill, O I I ....- .1 'S-,, Bobby Carroll, Carl Morrow, Gene Paine, Gerry Presley, David Madsen, John Gates, Bertram Snedden, Byron Walker, Thomas Boatright, Buddy Elder, Mitchell Bush, Harlin Watts, Bill Scott, Barbara Geiger, Lou Cooper, Tommy Garris, Phillip Paine, Arch Wiltshire. Standing: Mr, Carroll, Sally Bennett, Geneva Whitfield, Arlene Thrush, lAbsent from picture: Betty Cunningham, Marlene Geiger, Pat Mauk.l fn a if ' M . GLEE CLUB , , , Standing: Darlene Hainline, Nancy Van Fossen, Barbara Geiger, Sally Bennett, Lou Cooper, Geneva Whitfield, Glenda Todd, Pat Connor, Joanne Williams, Margaret Walker, Judy Cawelti, Freda Yancy. Sitting: Mr. Carroll, Director. Ji 1 T 1 t.f BIG M MEMBERS . . . Back row: Bobby Sanders, Leo David Harris Myron Nadolski Carl Morrow Mike Taylor Sweat, Billie West, Frank Randolph, Albert Nottingham Bill Richards Gene Paine Tod Hofmeister Wally Davis Robert Lloyd, Arch Wiltshire, Tommy Garris. Front row Gene Torigiani ' 77i S Qaeda az f Between President Myron Nadolski and adviser Coach Liles, the Big M filled in an active and successful year with their responsibility in mind to de- velop their members socially, mentally, morally, and physically. The letterman's club co-sponsored the Sports Dance, in January. Later in the snowy months, the frisky athletes jour- neyed to Mt. Abel and returned wet and snowball-sore. Big M members held their tradition- al initiation in early March and many odd-looking girls were seen that day as the initiates were dressed in girls' clothing. The Big M was busily engaged in their co-sponsorship of the annual Fashion Show in May, and later with the Sports Banquet. BIG M OFFICERS , . . Back row: Myron Nadolski, Pres. Sem. 2, Frank Randolph, Pres. Sem, l, Leo Sweat, Sgt. at Arms, Mike Taylor, Sec.-Treas. Sem. 1, Front row: David Harris, Vice'Pres. Sem. 2, Tommy Garris, Ser.- Treax. Sem. 2, Robert Lloyd, Sgt. at Arms Sem. 2, Albert Nottingham, Vice-Pres. Sem, l. Big HM members initiate new members by dressing them in goy clothes. 1 'U wr-1 41 XG FFA MEMBERS Back row Mr Daly Tod Hofmeuster Tommy Babcook Bob McMasters Eutah Forsythe Lee Cox J White Front row Jim Peterson John Gates Leonard Spencer Elmer Hofmeister Alden Loucks Gerald Browning Q-C in- A'5.r. f ifl L Zan? Future Farmers of America was a new club at Maricopa this year with eleven boy members and Mr James Daly as adviser Every day they climbed aboard a truck and headed for the animal shelter which they were building on the new school site F.F.A. had eight steers to raise for a proiect and the members worked together on keeping them fed and cared for. Many activities were enloyed by F.F.A. during the year-trips to the Great Western Livestock Show, Cow Palace, a dairy plant, a cottonseed oil plant, and F.F.A. conventions. To establish farming programs, and to encourage agri- cultural leadership, are two pur- poses of this active club. F.F.A. OFFICERS . . . Standing: John White, Reporter: Mr. Daly, Adviser, lee Cox, Treas. Sitting: Tod Hofmeister, Sec.g Alden loucks, Pres., Jim Peterson, Vice-Pres. F.F.A. members Tod Hofmeister, John White, and Alden loocks take a look at their animal proiects. 4 Ag F.H.A. MEMBERS . . . Buck row: Theta Gilliland, Marlene Hicks, Janet Harrison, Martha Lambert, Freda Yancy, Geneva Whitfield, Gloria Peevy, Glenda Todd, Alta Ray. Middle row: Bonnie Chambers, Carolyn Hess, Pat Garrison, Jewel Barks, Beverly Hall, Kathy Snider, Helen Cutshall, 771,-4 pwmdw Qaod Warne ea Future Homemakers of America was organized at the second se- mester for all the girls interested in home economics and home management. Thirty-eight girls ioined, all of whom had the re- , quired semester of Home Econom- ics. Besides preparing some de- 4 licious dishes and making clothes, :- they also re-made old clothes for f needy children. F The F.H.A. has as one of its purposes the idea of providing wholesome individual and group recreation, and attempts to fur- ther the interest of girls in home economics. Ouch! that pin stuck me in the finger. Hey Mary, come help me with this cake will you? .lust some quotes which describe a busy day in the Home Economics room. F.H.A. OFFICERS . . . Back row: Norma Cun- ningham, Historian, Alma Forsythe! Vice-Pres., Pat Garrison, Treas. Front row: Bertha Barks, Re- porter, Alta Ray, Pres., Glennita Clearwater, Sec. Not pictured: Jeanne Scott, Parliamentarian. F.H.A. makes clothes for the needy . . . Silva SP'-'1VllS, Joyce Whitney, Glenda Todd, Gloria Peevy, Freda Yancy, mt , tc V wp-T' f-cgi I t NL LIU fi!! Zan lang 2 Same ma WM pw W WWW WT7 WM WJ ,A 6 ffl' QAM ,f Early in the morning, as the stu- dents are dragging themselves out of bed, the bus drivers are already on their way to start their runs, and the cafeteria women are busy preparing our lunches. They perform these duties five days a week and if they get tired of them, one would never know it by the smiles on their faces and the courteous, considerate way in which they serve us. Their jobs are not very glamorous but one can always be sure that they will do them well. Other people serve us well also. At the football games one hears a familiar voice coming from the broad- casting booth, that of Mr. Slattery's. He, with the help of Gene Hess and Leon Spreyer, announced all of our home football games, while Sam Hamilton kept the time. This was greatly appreciated by all of the spec- tators. During basketball season, Miss Wolff and Sam Hamilton acted as time keepers and score keepers. CUSTODIANS , , , Mr. Jessie Barks, Mr. Andrew Copeland, Mr. Leonard Cantrell, Mr. John Maples, Mr. Harlan Lingo, Mr. H. C. Faulkner, CAFETERIA WORKERS . . . Standing: Mrs. Mabel Paine, Mrs. Edith Walker. Sitting: Mrs. Phyllis Mar- tin, Mrs. Juanita Randolph and Mrs. Marie Paine. 2 0 5 . I- -J xi--i . .- 5 LY' 4- -- f- ' - - .. -1- 2.,-.www ff r .4-. W iMln3,r?c.::-f.Mr ...-.V 5, - 51 YELL LEADERS . . . Back row: Pat Mauk, Margaret Walker, Peggy Carter. SONG LEADERS . . , Front row: Joyce Whitney, Joyce Paine, Lou Cooper. 1- fa 0g60t6..,20dfL6df6ldp64Q The Song and Yell leaders boosted the enthusiasm of the fans and the spirit of the players during the foot- ball and basketball games. They were always on the iob leading a loud yell or peppy song. They never lost their special quality of liveliness, whether Maricopa was winning or losing. Mr. Harry Holden and his helpers, at the snack bar were always busy during snack period, at lunchtime, and after school. The snack bar had a large variety of candies and nour- ishing foods for the students and teachers to select from. The school nurse, Mrs. Ella Harris, was always prepared to patch up the injured no matter how large or small the scratch. She gave the student body a feeling of security and her services were appreciated. SNACK BAR . . . l.. B. Gibson, Beverly Hall, Ann Ray, Jewel Barks, Carl Morrow, Judy Bickmore, Gordon Tameny, Raymond Kling and Billy Hainline are served by Mr. Holden and Carolyn Hess during Snack Period. Nurse Ella Harris takes care of Katherine McDonald, while Arlene Thrush and Alta Ray look on. 191' 'Jil Mamas , fs- Z' Wamewmk, I4 an .af ! ,4w 7m The students at M.H.S. always seem to be doing something or going somewhere. They rush home from school and get ready to come to the football and baseball game, or if the game is away, they get on the root- ers' bus and go as tar as one hun- dred and thirty miles to see the game. Dances are another activity which the students really enioy. The Sports Dance and the Prom were attended by a large number of the student body. Besides coming to the dances, the students also spend many hours planning and decorating tor them. Elections, campaign speeches, and posters are another part of the lite here at Maricopa. Posters were made by the dozens to decorate the cars for the serpentine prior to the homecoming game. During the half- time of the game, a homecoming queen and attendants were presented for the first time in many years. Students vote on election day. Juniors take charge, Freshman Jewel Barks, Gary Krugh, Barbara Whit- field and Marty Messinger have quite a time at the Welcome Fresh dance, 1 . 4. l P f ff X' l r Q RV ' Freshmen enioying themselves at a snow party Sports Queen Peggy Carter and Sports King Albert Nottingham with at Frazier Park are, on the sled Elmer Hof- Sports Princesses Mary Norris, Loquin Mobley, Lou Cooper and meister and Marty Messinger, and pulling the Joyce Paine and Sports Princes Gene Paine and Lawrence Ruano sled Marilyn Shields and Joyce Geiger. reign over Sports dance Sports-Royalty Review, czfllas ' .. Qczmed, Student council members and C.S.F. mem- bers attended many conventions throughout the year and usually brought back many new ideas from them. lnitiations for various clubs were held during the year. Some formal and others very informal. Snow parties were a source of fun during the winter months. ln the spring the baseball and track fans fol- lowed the teams to their games and meets. The annual Sports Banquet honored the athletes, G.A.A. members and Cheerlead- ers. Everyone enioyed the nice dinner and the presentation of awards. Baccalaureate and Commencement brought a wonderful year to its climax. This year will probably be unforgettable to many students, espe- cially to the Seniors who won't be coming back. Students cheer wildly ata basketball game. Juniors and Seniors decorate for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. W' F mf' da Z' Wd! ' af 9 ilk Standing: Q. L. Thibodeaux, Myron Nadolski, Lou Cooper, Pat Connor, Rubye Attebery, Carl Morrow, Miss Williams. Sitting: Gene Torigiani, Merna Corby, Ma rgaret Walker, Joanne Williams, Sally Bennett, Irma Smith, David Harris. if? Never has there been such hustle and bustle to get the set, props, sound effects, lighting, etc., ready for the big production. The Juniors worked hard lwith the help of practically everyone in schooll and when the curtain fell at the end of Nine Girls, they were proud to have been a part of it. NINE GIRLS Jane ..,....... ...........,................,..,.. P at Connor Eve ........, .,.....,... S ally Bennett Freida .....,,... ....... D orothy Mayfield Alice ,.... ...,...,...,.,. ,...,......... M a rgaret Walker Sharon lGlamorpussl .,.,,.,,....,.. Lou Cooper Shirley .......,......,.,..,.............,........ Merna Cordy Betty lTennesseel ......... Geneva Whitfield Stella iShotputl ......,,. , ..,.....,........ lrma Smith Phyllis ......,.............. .,...... G eneva Whitfield Mary ,................,......,............,, Joanne Williams Radio Announcer ....,....,,. Gene Torigiani Directed by ...... MISS SARAH WILLIAMS Sally Bennett, Pat Connor, and Joanne Williams look on as Irma Smith is chased by Lou Cooper in a humor- ous scene. Mary Uoanne Williams, attacks Eve lSalIy Bennettl in a murder scene. 3 -si h- Morgarel Walker buys a lei from Rheba McMillan as Miss Judy Bickmore fishes at the fish pond as Joyce Whitney Williams does likewise from Jewel High. pulls the fish over. 0 I a at I I J 1 The gala Senior Carnival on March 31 was a successful hit and everyone was delighted with the various booths for entertainment. Also enioyed, were the many, many prizes given, aside from the three door prizes. The eve- ning's end found a weary but happy group of Seniors cleaning up the audi- torium and counting their profits. Baseball Throw .................,............r.. Bill Scott Albert Nottingham Bingo ....,...........,.......s....l.....,............ Bill Richards Carl Morrow Peggy Carter Pat Mauk ,,.......Bee O'Neil John White Fishing Booth ..l...,.... ..,...... J oyce Whitney Donna Tucker Dart Th row ....,,.,... Goldfish ........... .........Leon Spreyer Lei Sellers .....,..... .........,,,,... J ewell High Rheba McMillan Movies ......l....,.. ............ E ugene Hess Tod Hofmeister Penny Pitch .,.,....,,. ,,,,,...,r, E ugene Paine Refreshments ,....,.. ...s.,.. N orma Rolland Silva Sparks Ring T055 ...,...,,.... ....,,.,,.,,, P hil Rowe Joyce Paine Shooting Gallery .l.........,....l...........,. Lee Cox Alden Loucks Eutah Forsythe Sponge Throw ........... ....,..l....,., L eo Sweat Mike Taylor Silva Sparks and Norma Rolland take care of the Refreshment stand. n Spreyer gives a little shark in reward lo the winne ,v I is I if ' 37' C 6 1 qv' -V 'zff' . I. x ,'.3',.. u . w ,xi 6.2: ,S ' Ah ,..,, .. 'Q 1. Q '. ff '.k1ff.A' ' iff. ' ,, ' , I -' , Pffwi-1C22Qxf3 9 iff' I .. . N 1. I' . .f , .f ?, ' fxy? -' 'Y ff- ' . ' 1 , ,X-4, , 'T V A -,- ,N jffff-.. z.,-v-:ff f' -' , .',f1X:f.,'-f .r:f1fr: Jfpg5,wafaeA'-f 'fb' . ' ' W max-444iJ f1Y1'E'. HQ , K' ' 2 ' - . fu 1 . ,,,54g.f 'f',. ,ff . , .L , 1 X , , gi-15 ',. , . , x . A I ,. Y . ,. T 1 A f 'P' f,.ff:yg1f, iwf. , ,. I-, ' R .2 xx ' I '- -, --- J' . g W-L'4Jo...4-lf: Y N , . Mx-.K -. W. .. - ,. . ' - .V U If x' 'V -x'.':' '..Q -. ' . .srfn 'yaodlall 2 Zmedall 7 ' ' 79- 5. Football captains Mike Taylor and Carl Morrow present Homecoming Queen Joyce Paine with a bouquet of roses while the Varsity team looks on. 'acmc 0:02 mme Y f-F1 .J X .fl nag flf Qs: Y! 73 14 M HS I 9,07 I A VARSITY FOOTBALL . . . Top row: Phil Rowe, Lawrence Ruano, Bobby Sanders, Bill Scott, Burel Sexton. Middle row: Leo Sweat, Mike Taylor, Gene Torigiani, Coach Liles. Bottom row: Dennis Walker, Billie West, Arch Wiltshire. a6e5zaf77 ,?eczfz'06af In their final game of the season, the Indians were host to the mighty Garces squad who overpowered the Indians with a barrage of running and passing attacks. The end of the season found the Indians in third place in the Southern Sierra League. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Opp. M.H.S. Templeton O 26 Taft J.V.'s I3 7 E. Bakersfield 6 20 Tehachapi 7 21 McFarland 26 47 North High I3 O Garces 40 I9 Gerald Browning blocks a North High man while running interference for Phil Rowe. Gene Torigiani hauls down McFarland's ace halfback and Gerald Browning rushes in to help. s '-1 'i , y y N10 Q I , 'L' W fl We ll N W W fin fl!-AJ fr is 22-r li 26ft42i,13 11 ' M itll f fi? 6 ' t f1fw l0N 14 i 10 J.V, FOOTBALL. , . Back row: Pete Fife, Donny Price, Chuck Lisman, L. B. Gibson, Gayle Smith, Bill Cholman, Marlin Messinger, Kenneth Varley, Coach Don Moore. Middle row: Gene Cline, Phillip Paine, Bruce Holmes, Gary Krugh, Gordon Tarneny, Bob England, James Bush, Elmer Hof- meister. Front row: Bert Burger, Donnie Schaeffer, Thomas Boatright, Lloyd Workman, Donald Lloyd, Charles Archer, Kenny Richardson. Q eww, B'II Chollman br'n s down a North High back while Kenny I I g Varley comes up quickly to assist, f'.- g-!j.i's71f'm'Q X.:-. Hi' '- V 'V-Q... 2 10, cf'f 1-'gg lx .. . . . ' -A ' ' -' , f sr' ' I IG4:g'1l 613: ':a5LP 45r A i P' - 'B' ,V lg? H n 291-9313, X , Q...-Lgngiv 51.1, 'f-L .6 s 5 Maricopa's inexperienced B team came through the season with their share of wins and losses and were successful in gaining much-needed experience under the coaching of Don Moore. ln their first game of the year the Braves drew a 7-7 tie with the East Bak- ersfield B Reserves. The following game with Tehachapi's J.V. team saw the Braves again subdued as Tehachapi, always a strong contender, went on to control the game and defeat the disap- pointed Maricopians. The Braves found their old rival, Mc- Farland, the target for their only victory of the year. After a hard-fought game, the Braves emerged victors by scalping the McFarland B team by 21 points. North High's B's handed the Braves their greatest defeat of the season but the boys played their best, not giving up until the final gun sounded. --i-.-....,, .. . 1 . .,,. tam , s , gf . . -lun ?f'fi'? .fi Bill Chollmon, Gary Krugh, and Gayle Smith attempt to chop short an Gayle Smith pounces on a McFarland ba end run in the North High game. carrier to assist Robert Lloyd. it 214755 On November 5, the determined Braves came perilously close to defeating another old rival, Garces. The game was hard-played all the way and it seemed as though the Garcians had everything under control. However, Maricopa rallied twice on long runs and the game ended with a narrow one-point victory for the Garces .l.V.'s. J. V. FOOTBALL SCORES Opp. M.H.S. E. B. B Reserves 7 7 Tehachapi 12 O McFarland O 12 North High 30 0 Ga rces 13 12 Tiny Kenny Richardson scatters the turf as he sprints away from North High tucklers. M28 .1-Ya:-' 4122- i - 4i I X g W. X. X ' f 8 l 7 6 l2f::1 ,- .-7 - K. Af 9 i J '11 1 ,ff . .i Q, Llp ' T T e- VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . Back row: Leo Sweat, George Babcook, Eugene Paine, Bobby Sanders, Mike Taylor, Thomas Babcock, Coach Flake. Front row: Wally Davis, Gerald Browning, Willis Maniord, Phil Rowe, Bill Richards. Wwzacltg Qfaopeiew up 5105 phce The student body and Coach James Flake had reason to be proud of this year's varsity basketball team. The In- dians were successful in gaining their share of victories, winning nine games and dropping five. The varsity boys got off to a flying start by winning all four of their first games by an ample margin. Their first defeat came at the hands of a strong Garces team. However, later in the season, the lndians were determined to Gerald Browning takes the ball away fro a Garces man while Mike Taylor comes up from behind on a McFarland Davis and Taylor look on. man while Bill Richards reaches for the ball. in-i Phil Rowe goes high for a shot against Garces as Wally D . . UVIS MOVES In. even the score and, showing their best ability, they defeated the Garces Rams 67 to 62. Of their nine remaining games, the Indians bagged five, routing Bakersfield's J.V. team by forty points. However, they lost heavily to Tehachapi and North High, dropping two games to both. Point-wise, the Indian hoopsters racked ill Richar s sees is c ance an wres s e a VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Opp. M.H.S. E. Bakersfield J.V.'s 26 40 Bakersfield J.V.'s 47 54 Avenal 3l 49 McFarland 44 58 Garces 45 40 Alpaugh 54 81 Bakersfield J.V.'s 28 69 Tehachapi 47 37 North High 63 57 McFarland 35 47 Garces 62 67 Alpaugh 49 50 Tehachapi 62 60 North High 57 37 up 650 points to their opponents' 740 points. High scorers all season long were six-footers Gerald Browning and Wally Davis. The end of the season found a very proud and happy group of Indian basket- ballers holding tightly to a well-earned position of third place in the Southern Sierra League. rown oes u or a shor one against Gorces as Davis B d h h d t th b II G ld B g g pt t from his opponent as Browning watches. moves up for any rebounds. X S B BASKETBALL . . . Back row: Coach Liles, Gayle Smith, Bee O'Neil, Bill Chollman, Bob England, Bob McMasters. Front row: Lee Cox, L. B. Gibson, Chuck Lisman, Frank Randolph, Dennis Walker, Arch Wiltshire. Zuwea ?!czq Wad, may Winning six games out of sixteen, B BASKETBALL SCORES the. Brave hoopsters, coached Nlr. opp. M11-LS Elvin Liles, won a third place position in EaS1BGkerSf1e1d 36 30 the Southern Sierra League. BGkerSf1e1d 46 40 The Braves first victory of the year TCH 39 32 saw them defeat a strong Avenal team Avenc1 28 39 and their next win was against a stronger TCH 59 40 McFarland squad. Alpaugh and Bakers- McFCr1Cmd 31 33 field fell next before the sharp-shooting Gomes 33 29 B's and now the Braves defeated A1 au h 31 40 Garces by 'I6 points. The Braves' last Bciergqeld 41 49 victory of the season was a comfortable 1-ehocha 1 40 26 i8 point over Tehachapi. North Hiph 51 39 Flies in the ointment for the B MCFGr1OnZ 34 32 basketballers were the North High Stars, Gomes 48 64 who defeated them in two meetings. A1 GU h 38 29 High scorers and continued spark Tegacscpi 31 49 plugs of the B team were Archie Wilt- North High 54 33 shire and Frank Randolph. L. B. Gibson and Frank Randolph try to assist a Tubby Walker and Arch Wiltshire go down for the ball together Chuck Lisman takes control of the ball against in the McFarland game. Gorces. A -, it 1 ff' K 1 fx ' 2 '1:a' 3 ,gli 'ii L gl 1 i ',I8l x if 21 4 FAS il l C BASKETBALL . . . Back row: Coach Addison Crafts, Bertram Snedden, Donald Lloyd, Thomas Boatri ht, Pat Ta lor, Manager Bill Hill. Front row: Kenneth Varley, Doyle Gibson, Phillip Paine, Gene C Coach Craft's C basketball team had a rugged season in '55, winning only one game all year. However, this one victory was at the expense of a tra- ditional rival, Garces, and gave the boys some consolation. The Papooses were shorthanded of ex- perienced players but all were hardened veterans at the season's end and ex- pect to do better next year. Captain Robert Lloyd sparked the team throughout the season but the Papooses best efforts lacked the needed previous experience and they continually fell short of their expectations. And, even though they weren't victors often, Coach Crafts congratulated his small team on their high spirits, good sportsmanship, and continued efforts. Robert Lloyd steals the ball from a McFarland man James Bu as Donny Price comes up to help. against a 9 Y line, Bruce Holmes, James Bush. moz!! 0621 Slade Wad and 7445 E. Bakersfield Bakersfield Taft Avenal Taft McFarland Garces Alpaugh Bakersfield Tehachapi North High McFarland Garces Alpaugh Tehachapi North High sh rushes in as Bruce Holmes host of Garces basketballers. Opp. M.H.S 22 14 30 27 17 32 25 13 39 21 29 15 34 23 40 30 48 10 32 18 47 30 38 32 39 45 33 26 38 31 33 18 let loose ot a lay-up shot Q L... l r s -- Ns Mrs t , ..-. ...ky -- BASEBALL . . . Standing: Mr. Papez, Lloyd Workman, Walter McDermand-Manager, Bruce Holmes, George Babcook, Bobby England, Gary Guinn, Pal Taylor, Mr. Liles, Bertram Sneddon-Manager. Sitting: Bill Richards, Tommy Babcock, Bob McMasters, James Bush, Billie West, Willis Maniord, Cleaston Harp, Wally Davis, Ronnie Steintelt. Tommy Babcock George Babcook James Bush 'Wally Davis 4. t-' .. .f qv, xii A u Y, ,ln 'uf' 5...-V . l,i Z'lfff l J The Maricopa lndian Nine com- bined their Junior Varsity and Vars- ity teams this year, finding them- selves short of returning players. Coach Elvin Liles and his many rookie players have had a good season to date, winning five games out of eight as the La Revista goes to press. Falling prey to the Indians' tomahawks were McFarland twice, Kern Valley twice, and Garces once. Bill Richards came through in the game with Kern Valley on May 3 to pitch a no-hit no-run game for an eight point victory. Leading the Indians' batting av- erage for the '55 season were Bill Richards and Tommy Babcook, both new pitchers this year. Many freshmen turned out forthe team this year and are doing well for their first season onthe diamond. Coach Liles has high hopes for his baseballers next year. 3 r! l ' vga at b ld - ,l 'un .if 5 +- .' F pw- ., It '- O if e y f' B-833122 a gf my 7 A if - it af 43? fb' .W VWW, . f ,b iw M if 2 I 5 4'aG 1 ,W V il A I 1 ht 5635, Hurlers Bill Richards, Cleaston Harp, and Tommy Babcook warm up for a practice session. George Babcock narrowly beats the ball to first as Bob McMasters reaches for the throw. Opp. M.H.S. Taft Varsity l5 3 Alpaugh Varsity lO 4 Taft Varsity 2 4 McFarland Varsity 7 8 Kern Valley Varsity 7 9 North High Varsity 7 l Shatter High Varsity 7 2 Garces Varsity 2 4 Alpaugh Varsity lO l Kern Valley Varsity O 8 McFarland Varsity lO 12 North High Varsity Garces Varsity Bill Richards and Cleaston Harp combine to make a double play as West tries to steal second. Catcher Billy West makes ci putout on Pat Taylor in o practice game. fafzQaadSecwaa Bobby England Cleaston Harp Willis Maniord Bill RiCh0YdS all T' ,J .p i l l ,. i - - v H ' 'Q , : L ll X i I I .an- - ' Z., -I ,,, - .. 4,13 P' A 5 li it a f i I P f l 1 ,.,l' - P if v Q l ,X 'll 1 ll lll' NJ' 1 l 4 P, 1 ,tl 1 X C time r i 1 l X p ' I. y X x L -rf' NY H N Gy ' , N Vi. aa., tl M TRACK . . . Back raw: Coach Slattery, A's-Phil Rowe, Tod Holmeister, lawrence Ruano, Myron Nadolski, David Harris, Gene Paine, Dennis Walker-Assistant Manager. Middle row: C-Robert Lloyd, B's-Frank Poole, Tommy Garris, Pete Fife, Bill Chollman, Chuck Lisman, Gayle Smith, Eugene Hess-Manager, Front row: C's-Elmer Hofmeister, Donnie Schaeffer, Charles Archer, Gene Cline, Phillip Paine, Charles McDougal, Thomas Boatright, Donald Lloyd. 7 . . Sdawdag, Wane Maricopa's tracksters, with their coach Mr, Slattery, traveled to Wasco on April 2 for a Relay Carnival with twenty-three other small schools competing. Eugene Paine, David Harris, and Tod Hofmeister kept Maricopa from being blanked at the winner's circle by capping 3rd place in the three-quarter mile relay run. In their second meet ofthe season the Mari- copa trackmen went to Arvin where they par- ticipated in a triangular meet with McFarland and Arvin. Winning A class honors on the Arvin oval were: Myron Nadolski with a lst place in the shot-put, Eugene Paine with a 2nd place in the century run, 3rd place in the 220- yard dash, and 3rd place in the 440-yard dash, and Tod Hofmeister with a 2nd place in the 440-yard dash, and 4th place in the 220-yard dash. Exchanging batons in a B class practice relay run are Gayle Smith, Elmer Hofmeister and Charles Archer tie Pete File, Bill Chollman, Frank Poole, Tommy Garris, and Chuck Lisman. at the tape in a fast C class century. --...., i . I Q nw r E Q J ' , 4 l 'iT g, ' V7 Evals ' ' f 2i'l,,QN-..,,h I 6 Q R ,V A ,urn ' ,gi ' 1' . ,A ,g i Tiki, , 3 l Q K vi 'Y S CS ,f it 1 ls 5 4 so 4' A 3, J . X, , , Q. ' 'J . .ff-+.:,5.., , -Y ' 'tdivtwddd Earning awards in the B class were: Chuck Lisman with a 2nd place in the shot-put, 3rd in the I62-yard low hurdles, and 5th in the broad lump, Tommy Garris with a 2nd in the 100-yard dash, 3rd in the discus throw, and 4th in the l62-yard low hurdles, Gayle Smith with a 2nd place in the B class pole vault and 2nd in the 70- yard high hurdles, and Frank Poole with 2nd in the discus throw and 3rd in the shot-put. The B relay team brought home a second-place ribbon in the 440-yard relay. Placing in the C class at Arvin were: Donnie Schaeffer with ll points for the day, taking lst place in the discus throw, lst in the 108-yard low hurdles, and 4th in the l2O-yard dash, Elmer Hofmeister with a lst in the pole vault and 2nd in the 108-yard low hurdles, Charles Mc- Dougal winning a 2nd in the 120-yard dash and 3rd in the 75-yard dash, Robert Lloyd tying for lst in the pole vault with Elmer Hofmeister and also winning a 2nd in the 660-yard run, Phillip Paine taking 2nd in the shot-put and 4th in the 75-yard dash, and Thomas Boatright plac- ing 5th in the shot-put. The C relay team won a 2nd in the 440-yard relay run. As La Revista goes to press, the Maricopa trackmen attended the Southern Sierra League meet at North High to determine who will go on to Tranquility for the Valley finals. Earning a berth for the valley meet were, in A class: Phil Rowe with a lst in the high iump, David Harris with a 3rd in the 440-yard dash, Gene Paine with a 4th in the lO0-yard dash, and the A's relay taking 3rd in the 440-yard relay. Lone point-maker in the B class was Gayle Smith with a tie for lst in the pole vault and a 2nd in the 70- yard high hurdles. Placing in the C class were: Gene Cline tying for lst and setting a new record in the high iump, Elmer Hof- meister with a tie for 3rd in the pole vault, Donald Lloyd with a 3rd in the 660-yard run, and a 5th in the 75-yard sprint. Phil Rowe easily clears the bar in a practice jump. Three quarter-milers, David Harris, Gene Paine, and Tod Holmeister make a speedy trial run. Tommy Garris stretches out in practicing his hurdle race. Big Myron Nadolski flings the shot on his home ground. ln the midst of a baton change in the C class relay team are Elmer Hofmeister, Donald Lloyd, Charles Archer, Donnie Schaeffer, and Charles McDougal. Robert Lloyd and Phillip Paine run a close dash as teammates cheer them on. tr Xi . nn-ni ine I li --,sa-. ... , 4 SIXTH PERIOD P. E .... Back row: Glenda Todd, Marlene Hicks, Ann Ray, Rheba McMillan, Beverly Hall, Freda Yancy, Kathy Snider, Theta Gilliland. Front row: Helen Cutshall, Jewell High, Patricia Garrison, Glennito Clear- water, Alma Forsythe, Jewel Barks, Carolyn Hess, Judy Bickmore, Louise McGregor. Miss Wolff, teacher. ' ' 9 Z .... Ofblaa 7x56 ?'w7mm The Girls' P.E. classes, under the di- rection of Miss Frances Wolff lWolffiel, began the year by taking cool, refresh- ing, and much-needed dips in the swim- ming pool. The dips were greatly enioyed because of the high temperatures as well as the fun provided. Every second day volleyball or basketball was played in the hot, sticky heat of the afternoon. sayings. Later in the fall, the 5th period class tried their hand at tennis, while the other classes enioyed games of puntback, ,V Shrieks and laughs could always be ,X heard from these areas. Now what did fy l f., lldo? Hey! throw the. ball over here,:: I I k A MA What a neat dive, Hey! wake up, 1 .he D W Oops! l goofed again, Make that bas- g , r' g T '-E4 ket, were iust a few of the oft-heard 'ii ' L f T N Ft 2 f' -4' T y .?:T'5 - ' 'ii ' A ij -. 'MJQ x ' 71, ',,- .vwgsif ,,,A A+ I , . . 6, 9 , 9 !QfL.Q':gsf,fm4f1e-,,:,rQ ' 1 slxm Penton P. E. gsm do Q g , . A .J J few limbering up exercises. ' 1 Firm Psmoo P. s .... Dolly ton.- , jun, e ' 'W-R Cunningham swings at the ball ' so Ki ff I - ' -. ' as Bertha Barks gets ready to catch. Donna Tucker, Barbara Geiger, laguin Mobley, Alta Ray, Fay Cox, Margaret Kling, Norma Roland, and Merna Cordy look on. . E .1-1-ss, 58 9' - ,ps - X , ' i O -S '-'X i N , fy Us x ,D ff so is . Us .XHLW , r 1 SEVENTH PERIOD P. E .... Buck row: Darlene Hainline, Rubye Attebery, Geneva Whitfield, Marilyn Shields, Miss Wolff, Dorothy Mayfield, Sally Bennett, Pat Connor, Bar- bara Whitfield, Pat Walker. Front row: Peggy Carter, Irma 4: , . Smith, Joyce Paine, Joyce Whitney, Donna Cook, Arlene Thrush, Katherine McDonald, Joyce Geiger, Pat Mauk, Margaret Walker. pfwmalea Quad gfeczlli, ,eafzlemmza ' speedball, and field hockey. Neat, white sweatsuits isome of theml kept the girls comfortably warm - except for ears, nose, fingers, and toes. 4, . I ff' Q , l fvf- is ' 1 i f 7' ig? y J My 1 -2 X ini... V R Seventh period P. E. girls play a fast and furious game of vol- leyball. f 'N The girls enioy an exciting game of speed ball with many bruised shins. In the winter months, the girls almost froze to death in the cold dressing rooms. Aside from forgetting the com- binations to their lockers and dropping their gym clothes in the water on the floor, the girls were a happy and satis- fied lot. They all enioyed Miss Wolff's witty remarks and long words. When the extra bad weather came along, the classes took ,up the study of Health for Everyday Living. In the early spring, that old American favorite, softball, was played every other day with the girls back in the swim on alternate days. it W it X i Xi- 1 t ' ', h ,.,,,....,,-1 rg? ' s.. J 5' r Being sawed in half has dangerous possibilities. With the assistance of Myron Na- dolski, Billy Hainline is about to find this out. BUT - Everyone can be on the safe side by insuring with Rob- erts insurance Agency. Idiom- i 0 BERTS. I URANCE AGENCY --ts Established 1892 1700 K. STREET TELEPHONE FAIRVIEW 4-9401 BAKERS-FIELD, CALIFORNIA Taft Sporting Goods Store LYTLE'S ..A store for the Sportsman.. Thanks for Your Friendly Patronage 601 6th Street Taft, California Maricopa California JQHN F. ELLIS, M.D.- For A Real Trimming 117 Fourth sf, Phone 5-2138 500 Bailef The Bafbef Taft, California Good As Any - Better Than Many E SEPTEMBER Mrs. Hill enrolls Q. L. Thibodeaux as he comes to MHS. 7 School opens. Classes register. 8 Students select class advisers. l7 Student Body hold Welcome Frosh 20 Sophomores select class rings. 30 Senior pix's taken. Come on, smile! Dance OCTOBER G.A.A. Initiation. lnitiates sell old newspapers downtown! Juniors sponsor gala Barn Dance. La Revista takes football pictures. G.A.A. holds playday at Maricopa Lots of work, but fun! Big Bon-fire. Joyce Paine announced as football queen. Homecoming game. Serpentine. Queen Joyce Paine reigns, assist- ed by Princesses Darlene Hainline, Peggy Carter, Margaret Walker, Lou Cooper, and Dot McMenamin. F.F.A. attends meeting at McFar- land. Freshmen win P.T.A. drive. Snow party is reward. P.T.A. holds Halloween Carnival. Princesses for the Homecoming Game Peggy Carter, Margaret Walker, Do McMenamin, Darlene Hainline, and Lou Cooper are being chaulfeured by Mr. Walker. Compliments of Youthville Infants' and Children's Wear DAILY MIDWAY DRILLER The Home Newspaper for the Great West Side Center St. Taft, Calif. Compliments Of WVESTERN WATER COMPANY KIRKPATRICK BROTHERS Taft's only complete stationery Store 422 Center St.-Taft, Calif. L. H. ROCKHOLT Chevron Service 828 No 6th St. Taft, California DEVlNE'S DRIVE IN 824 Center Street TAFT CALIFORNIA Compliments of RUSSELL BROTHERS JACK KASPER Credit Jeweler Phone 5-4569 414 Center Street - Taft, Calif. MODERN CLEANERS Our Business ls In-Creasing Taft, 804 Center St. Phone 5-2541 We Specialize in Tractor Repair and Shear Refacing LAKEVIEW Blacksmith Welding and Tractor Shop Jack Torigiani, Prop. ' Phone 5-2134 808 Center Street Tatt, California ' 71000 do 71400 fl! ' I NEW BURNS DEPT. STORE But Naturally Jules Greenberg - Owner 4th and Center - Taft - Phone 5-2175 BRADLEY HARDWARE Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Phone: 4-sooo Appliances Corner Copus and Bakersfield - Phone 9-2173 - Old RNS' Road Cvlifofniv 324-328 cqiifomie si. Maricopa, Calif TASCO AUTO PARTS Distributor BOB 8. vlcrs BRIGGS-STRATTON 81 WISCONSIN ENGINES 306 Center St. Phone 5-2121 Taft, Calif. - Featuring - Weather Birds - Velvet Steps - City Club 503 Center - Phone 5-3496 - Taft ci-mis FosTER STANDARD SERVICE Many bright-colored socks are seen at the Junior's Sock Hop. 'Nt-7 ,- Calif. 8. Poso St., Maricopa Complete Automotive Service NOVEMBER 1 C.S.F. attends convention at Garces. Teachers' Institute. Teachers goto school. Big M sponsors Sock Hop. Girls' choice. A football team holds party at Torigiani's. What eats! And what eaters. 5 6 10 I I Armistice Day. School closed. 12 Report cards. Did I make the grade? 22 Mrs. Elizabeth Hill shows slides of world trip at assembly. 25-26 Thanksgiving Holiday. School closed. Turkey! Yum-Yum. La Revista takes individual pictures of Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. 30 DECEMBER 4 G.A.A. attends playday at Bakersfield. Band plays at Potato Bowl Game in Bakersfield. 6 Band plays in Christmas Parade in Taft. 8 Class pictures arrive from Dailey's Studio. 10 Senior pictures arrive. Seniors and friends are pleased with results. 15 Juniors receive class sweaters. 17 Christmas Party and Program. 20-31 Christmas Vacation. Happy days! 29 Alumni dance. We meet former grads. i Raymond Kling helps Judy Bickmore put presents under the school Christmas tree as Norma Cunningham decorotes it Compliments of STANLEY KERR Jeweler WAGNER STORES 831 CENTER STREET TAFT, CALIF. Barnes 81 Duvall Market 81 LOCKER PLANT WHOLESALE MEATS FROZEN FOODS FOR HOME FREEZERS BEST WISHES from EN GRAVERS CORPORATION Class Rings, Graduation Announcements, Diplomas, P e r s o n al C a r d s, Medals, Trophies, Club Pins 600 New High Street LOS ANGELES 12 CALIFORNIA 316 Emmons Park Drive Phone: 5-5416 Bob Duvall Taft, California Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Taft, Inc. TAFT-CALIFORNIA MIDWAY INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of all kinds 212 Fourth Street Phone 5-2348 TAFT-CALIFORNIA Jack Davenport Typewriter Co. 1650 Chester Ave. BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIA Chrysler - Plymouth Dodge Truck Iames E. Mizell, Inc. Taft, California 5-2125 Center and 7th 63 tit l f 'brxliiflf-'ijt' le A li new ,P , gg as NIGHT AND DAY . . ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU! Bob and Jane Cline's , Mme, ' Restcufrmt New Cuyama, California ' C0Ckf0i' lounge phone 7359 ' Swimming Pool M. E. Red FAULKNER BELL'S MARKET INSURANCE 1 BONDS 600 Kern Street 620 Center Street Taft, California Taft Cqlifomlg The Yell Leaders and Song Leaders lake a well-earned rest at a basketball game. f-1. 1 'ff I, :XV J-'JK A tue 'K JANUARY 8 Big M takes a trip. lO National school assembly. Students see lndian dances. ll Freshmen attend snow party at Frazier Park. 13 Student Body and Class elections. Carter elected as Student Body President. i5 G.A.A. and Big M sponsor Sports Dance. 25 Student Council members are inaugurated. me FEBRUARY 4 Report cards come again. Good news for some. 9 Student Council attends a K.C.A.S.R. meeting at McFarland. I2 Students take part in All-county Band. lo Freshmen Behavior Day. Boys behave by shining shoes. 25 Seniors present interesting Career Day. ic' ov ,i .' James Bush, Phillip Paine, Tommy Babcock, and Thomas Boatright at Mt, Abel Congratulations From HAVENER,S MEN'S SHOP Phone 5-5595 409 Center Street Taft Chester Walker GARAGE 8. TEXACO SERVICE MARICOPA, cAuFoRNiA FORD CITY DRUG STORE A. M. Muck 2Ol V2 Harrison St. Taft, Calif. ALFRED'S JEWELERS Taft's Best Stocked Jewelry Store 426 Center St. TAFT O. G. Miller, Agency Complete Insurance Service Notary Public Tel.-Off. 9-2992 Res. 9-3546 MARICOPA CALIF. Compliments of JACKS FLOWER SHOP 214 sixth sf. Taft, Calif. ' Lincoln - Mercury Pedigo - Woodward Co. 217 Center St. Taft, Calif. BLUE RIBBON MARKET Top Quality Meats Locally Owned - Don Hines, Prop. LADIES TOGGERY For the Finest Feminine Fashions 3 - Phone 5-4230 - 'P 8 Center St. Taft, California SPARKLE CLEANERS L Launderers 8t Furriers l Sanitone Dry Cleaning I 624 Ckbnter St. Taft, Calif. Compliments of ANCHOR OIL CO. Maricopa, California Phone 9-2661 , 65 I PRUIETT'S Women's Apparel 425 Center St. Phone 5-5252 Buick Chcvrolct PIONEER CHEVROLET CO. W. E. Birchficld, Mgr. 420 Main St. Taft, California GOOD LUCK from TAFT LUMBER CO., INC. 215 South Fourth Street Taft, Calif. Phone 5-4101 TAFT GARAGE 6. AUTO SUPPLY CO. LOCATED ron as YEARS AT TAFT, CALIFORNIA Compliments, Best Wishes and So. Calif. Disinfecting Co. Harry Toplizky 236 So. Los Angeles Street LOS ANGELES 12 MAdison 1191 Congratulations Maricopa Exchange Club GATE CITY PHARMACY DRUGS and SUNDRIES Myron A. Johnson, Proprietor MARICOPA CALIFORNIA SHOP-EZY MARKET No. 2 Locally Owned WEBSTER THE JEWELER Jewelry - Gifts - Watch Repairing Phone 5-3581 E. M. WATTS, P . lop 308 North Street Next to the Post Office lou Cooper, Myron Nadolski, Pot Maulr, lorry Peahl, Wally Davis, and Darlene Hainline enjoy themselves between dances at the Jr.-Sr. dance Stairway to the Stars. MARCH 2 Big M Initiation. Boys dress as girls. 4 Many attend Junior-Senior Prom. 11 Band attends music festival at Wasco. 14 Students attend Marimba Assembly. 18 Faculty attends dinner at Maison Jaussaud's. 23 Students attend National School Assembly, Mynah Birds. 25 Juniors present Nine Girls. 26 G.A.A. attends playday al Wasco. 31 Seniors give big carnivcfl make 'heap big' money. APRIL 4-8 Easter vacation. 20 C.S.F. attends meeting at conference at Delano. 25 Public Schools Week. 27 Open house and program. 30 G.A.A. hike and picnic at Tehachapi. NH Xfr Q ,fQ Buddy Edmonds shines Mr. Liles' shoes on Freshman Behavior Day HOWARD'S TINY STORE AND ICE Hazelton and King Streets MARICOPA CALIFORNIA TRAHANS Phone 5-2220 2lO Fifth St, Taft, California For the Finest in Dairy Products Select PEI-LCOCK Milk and ice Cream - Branches R Taft, Wasco, Delano, Tulare and Ridqecrest 130 E. 18th Street f Elgin Office - Bakersfield WILBUR A. CURTIS Chevron Service lOl California Ave. Maricopa Calif. DAILEYiS STUDIO Commercial Photography Portraits of Distinction SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIALTY NICK DAILEY lO25V2 Main St. Phone 7211 Delano, California TAFT PLUMBING CO. , KERN STREET PHONE 5-2454 Dr. Gregg Poloynis OPTOMETRIST Optical Technician on Full Time Duty Phone 5-3077 M6 Center Street Taft, California HELEN'S CAFE Maricopa irth End of California Street DAVE'S GLASS SHOP All Types of Glass Replaced Dave lngraham--Phone 5-5529 5l7 Kern Street Taft, Calif, 67 137112 Qaliffifiellh tfkllifltfltimu THE GIFT Box YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPER 701 Cemer Shee, Serving Kern County Since 1866 TCH Cam Phone 5-3857 Publishers Printers Photo-Engravers , I TELEVISION THEATRE GOQDRICH'S Radio-TeIevision-Sales-Service Boys- Campus 8 Ments Shop 607 6th Si' Phone 5-3613 413 Center Street Phone 5-4284 Taft, California TAFT-CALIFORNIA Burns' Furniture 8. Appliance SMITH BROS. CLOTHES 425 North Street 429-3I Center St. TAFT-CALIFORNIA TAFT-CALIFORNIA Compliments of TAFT MEDICAL CENTER I09 Adkisson Way Taft Midway Laundry and Dry Cleaners Prosperize Dry Cleaning 704 Main Street Telephone 5-3443 Taft, California Compliments oi VALLEY OFFICE and SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO Bakersfield, California NEWBY PAINT K5 I IDEPENDABLE 8' mrzuzig Taft, California 701 Center St. Phone 5-4480 HELEN,S SHOPPE - Phone 5-5389 Y 510 Center St. Taft, California The Rexall Drug Store STEWART DRUG CO., INC. 427 Center St. Phone 5-4005 Taft, California Big M initiates Gayle Smith, Kenneth Vcrley and G T ii ' t t d't red-li ed ene or g ani are rans orme in o pp gals Qs MAY 6 G.A.A. presents Fashion Show. 7 Spring dance gala event. Sportsmen receive letters at Sports Banquet, Students enioy picnic at Kern Park. 28 G.A.A. gives aquacade. 30 Memorial Day. School closed. I2 2I JUNE 5 Seniors, students and friends attend Baccalaureate. 8 Graduation. Good luck to the Seniors See you next year to the rest. Carl Morrow watches to see that the last drop is poured from his Coke as he buys it from Norma Cunningham, Mr, Holden, Snack Bar Director, looks on. MARICOPA LOCKER 8. HOME FREEZER CLUB Knoxie Delise 600 Main St. Maricopa, Calif. GEO. HABERFELDE, INC. Ford Dealer 53 I Center Street Taft Calif F. W. STRICKLER 8. SON WHOLESALE-CANDY-TOBACCOS-SUN DRI ES Fountain Supplies Taft California Pioneer Mercantile Company Hardware - Fuller Paints - Auto Parts 430 Main Street Telcphonc'5-3l9l Taft, California ,' -, Q ,I ATYMK .,'. , , I A Q 1 - PQ:-Ti .L ' 1 I V. f,, fl, :g. ,--.f,,-.,. pw -C- or , . , f .5 Q I ?,. . if 1 . QV- 'if -s - ' . 1 ' , I 1, 1. - f ,,, 1 I f, 4 2 I 'TB' .'!f f1,,' Y X 5 v n,L 'v! BE west-tconouuzt-Snow vfunv WISE TAFT 5-4319 MEAT CUT L WRAPPED FOR FREEZERS BE WISE - ECONOMIZE SHOP PENNY WISE B01 WOOD TAFT Let's get associated DICK'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE 4t-h and Kern St. 2c Cash discount on each gallon ol gas. BANKLINE OIL COMPANY NORWALK PRODUCTS Taft, Calif. Phone 5-4955 X TAFTS HEIGHTS PHARMACY I lOl B Street fxift California ' , emcicson a. anoww -X Funeral Home ' TAFT-CALIFORNIA Premium Gasoline Streamline Gasoline KEROSENE - STOVE OIL DIESEL FUEL FUEL OILS LUBRICATION OILS GREASES - BATTERIES 69 For dependable and efficient service, the best in groceries and meats visit the C 81 H MARKET Pleasing you, pleases us! Phone Cuyama 7330 Wayne Turner shows Wally Davis, Albert Nottingham, and Tommy Garris a new type of mop. NEW CUYAMA RU'I'H'S FROCK SHOPPE Ladies' and Children's Ready to Wear 428 Center St. Taft, Calif. BOB'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Blackwell's Corner 8. New Cuyama Highways 33 and 466 HAMILTON'S WATCH SHOP S. P. Hamilton, Prop. Phone 9-3291 MARICOPA CALIFORNIA TAFT BOW'LlNG ACADEMY 53:00 gum, to Qzllll zum. For Ri'.wr'z'z1!iwr1i PHONE fm-4472 - Elated over the recent arrival of their senior pictures are Tod Hofmeisler, Joyce Whitney, Peggy Carter, and Bill Richards. On April 12, as the copy goes to press, a bushed La Revista staff takes a deep breath and begins to recuperate. Staff members Merna Cordy, Gene Hess, Carolyn Hess, and Leon Spreyer look over results as Lou Cooper and Miss Brown consult in the background. 1, .... -. Faulkner M E Strlckler F W and Son We Pamt pfzaccdfq Za 7646 Wlefzcdcmia Alfred Jewelers Anchor Onl Co Ba1ley lThel Barber Bakersfueld Calrforman lThel Bankltne O1l Co Barnes and Duvall Bell s Market Blue Rlbbon Market Bob 8. VICS Bob s Rlchfleld Servlce Bradley Hardware Burns Furnlture and Appllance C 81 H Market Coca Cola Bottlnng Co Curtns Chevron Gas St Cuyama Buckhorn Dalley s Studlo Da1ly Mldway Dr1ller Davenport Jack Typewrnter Co Dave s Glass Shop Devlne s DFIV6 ln Ebbert s s ohn F lM Engravers Corporat1on Ernckson 81 Brown Ford Cnty Drug Co Gate Cnty Pharmacy G1ft Box lThel Goodrtch s Haberfelde Geo lnc Hamnlton Watch Shop Havener s Men s Shop Helen s Cafe Helen s Shoppe Howard s Trny Grocery and Ice Jacks Flower Shop K'asper Jewelers Kerr Stanley Krrkpatrlck Bros Ladaes Toggery lake VIEW Blacksmnth Shop Page Lytle s Mar1copa Exchange Club Marncopa Frozen Food locker M1dway Insurance Co M1dway Laundry and Dry Cleaner M1lIer O G Mrzell James Modern Cleaners New Burns Dept Store Newby Pa1nt 8. Glass Shop Peacock Da1r1es lnc Pedugo Woodward Co Pennywnse Mkt Pnoneer Chevrolet Co Ploneer Mercanttle C0 Poloynrs Dr Gregg Prulett s Roberts Insurance Agency Roc holt L H Russell Bros Ruth s Frock Shoppe Shop Ezy Market No So Cal1f Dnsmfectmg Co Sparkle Cleaners Standard Statlon Stewart Drug Co lnc Taft Ta t Taft Ta t Ta t Ta t Ta t Bowlmg Academy Garage 81 Auto Supply Henghts Pharmacy lumber Co lnc Medncal Center Plumblng Co Sportmg Goods Store Tasco Auto Parts Telev1s1on Theatre Trahan s Valley Offrce 8- School Equup Wagner Stores Walker Texaco Servlce Webster the Jeweler Western Water Company Youthvllle ment Page I 65 ' 60 ' . 65 ' 66 ' 60 ' 69 - ' - 68 ' . 63 . . 6 69 ' 68 62 ' , . . ' 65 1 M 1 7 2? l 65 . 62 U 62 ' 68 , . . . 70 H I 6 67 62 . 6 6 65 ' ' 68 . G 69 70 ' . 66 - ' ' 63 ' ' . 69 ' . 67 - I - 67 64 ' ' 66 ' ' ' 67 60 ' ' ' 61 k , . . 61 , , ' . 63 , 6l ' 67 ' 70 ' ' ' 6l - . 2 66 Dick's Associated Service 69 Smith Bros. 63 ' 62 . ' . ' ' ' . 66 E111 , J . .111 60 65 ' 63 ' 62 ' 69 ., . 68 , . . 64 ' I - - 69 ' . 65 ' 70 ' 66 f 66 ' 68 ' 69 - 1 68 f ., . 66 , ., . 69 f ' 68 - 70 f ' . 67 1 1 65 f ' 60 ' 67 62 ' 68 ' ' 68 1 - 67 ' 67 65 ' ' Co. 68 'I 61 63 1 , 63 ' 65 ' 2, ' . 61 66 Q' 65 bl Q ' ' 62 ' 6l Thrush Arlene Sophomore Bullle Lee-Junlor 11 4 7e ZZ ,-4 Were Archer Char1esAophomore 22 56 58 Attebery tlubye Faye Junlor 11 34 42 Babcoak George Junlor 20 50 Babcoak Thomas Sophomore 22 54 55 Barks Bertha Sophomore 22 37 Barks Jewel Freshman 24 37 Barton Tommy Freshman 24 Bennett Sally Junlor 20 33 34 Blckmore Judlth Freshman 24 43 58 Boatrlght Thomas Feshman 24 3 48 53 6 Brown Mlss ElsleG 8 29 30 Brownnng Elmer Gerald Senlar 3 46 50 51 Boudrle Lawrence Junlor 20 Burden Jerry Freshman 24 Burger Bert Freshman 24 48 Bush James Freshman 24 4B Carroll Mr Lean 32 33 Carter Peggy Senlar 13 28 32 34 39 41 43 Caweltl Judy Sophomore 11 Chambers Bannle Freshman 10 34 37 Cutshall Sedelta Helen Freshman 37 58 Chollman llll Sophomore 22 5 6 Clearwater Glennlta Sophomore 34 37 58 Cllne Gene Sophomore 22 48 Connor Pat Junlor 20 33 42 Cook Donna Junlor 20 21 31 33 34 Cooper Lou J lor 11 20 21 32 3 3 4 Cordy Merna Junlor 20 30 34 Cox Fay--Sophomore 22 37 58 Cox Lee Senlar 13 30 36 43 D y Mr JamesB 811 Davls George Wally Junlor 35 46 50 51 Dotson Sylvla Freshman Dower Mr Charles E 7 Edmonds Bobble Sue-Sophomore 22 7 Edmonds Buddy Freshman 24 Elder Buddy Junlor 11 20 33 Elllngton Macy Freshman 24 England Bobby Don Freshman 4 52 54 5 Flte Darryl Dean Freshman 24 Flte luck Seruor Flake Mr James 8 50 Forsythe Alma Ruth-Sophomore 34 37 58 Forsythe Clltton Eutah-Senlor 36 43 Garns Tommy Sophomore 10 33 3 40 46 56 Garrlson Patrlcla Sophomore 22 34 37 58 Gates John Saphamore 22 Gelger Barbara Sophomore 33 34 58 Gelger Joyce Freshman 24 Gouger Marlene Junlor 20 Gubson Doyle Sophomore 22 53 Gubson L B Sophomore 22 37 48 Gnlluland Thela Freshman 24 7 Gulnn Gary Lee Freshman 24 54 Halnllne Bully Freshman 24 39 Halnlme Darlene Junlor 20 32 33 Hall Beverly Freshman 24 37 39 Hamnlton Carol Junlor 20 Harp Charles J lor11 22 Harp Cleaston Freshman 24 54 Harrls Davld Junlor 21 35 42 56 57 Harrlson Janet Freshman 37 Havens Jerry-Sophomore 22 Helm Deanna Lee-Sophomore Hess Carolyn-Sophomore10 11 22 29 30 34 37 39 B Hess Eugene-Senlar 29 30 38 56 Hlcks Marlene Freshman 24 37 58 Hlgh Jewell Evans Senlar 14 37 43 58 Hlll Bllly Lee-Sophomore 22 33 53 Hlll Mrs Elizabeth 8 Holmelster Elmer Jr Freshman 24 41 48 56 Holmelster Tod Senlar 14 2B 35 36 43 46 56 57 Holden Mr HarryD 8 11,39 Holmes Bruce Freshman 24 48 53 Holmes Mr Gordon A 7 Hummer Mlss Pat 7 Kllng Margaret Junlor 21, 58 Kllng tlayrnondaophomore 23 39 Krugh Gary Freshman 24 33 40 Lamb Donald Sophomore 10 23 Lambert Martha Freshman 25 37 Llles Mr Elvun M 9 35 47 52 54 Lnsman Chuck-Sophomore 22 23 28 48 52 6 Lloyd Donald Freshman 25 48 53 Lloyd Robert Junlor 21 35 46 53 56 58 Loucks Alden Senlar 12 14 30 36 43 46 Low Wlllle-Sophomore 22 23 McDermand Walter Freshman 25 llchards Blll-Senlar 11 17 31 35 46 50 51 54 Rlchardsan Kenny-Sophomore 23 Rlley Gladys-Aophomore ltolland Norma Cunnlngham Senlor 17 37 43 8 Roscomp Tam Freshman 25 Rowe Phul--Senlar 11 17 28 47 50 51 56 tluano Lawrence-Junlor 11 21 47 56 Sanders Bobby-Sophomore 23 47 50 Schaetter Don-Sophomore 10 48 56 58 Scott Mr ArthurW 7 Scot Bl'I Senlar 17 32 33 43 Scott Jeannl Junlor 21 37 Sesstan, Burel Junlor 47 Shlelds Marllyn Freshman 25 Slatte Smart Smlth Smlth Smlth ry Mr ChorlesJ 9 11 38 Mary Freshman 28 Gayle-Sophomore 23 48 lr a Junlor 21 32 4 Olen--Sophomore 23 den Mr B J Jr McDonald 23 33 McDougal 56 58 McGregor 25 58 McMasters 52 54 55 Katherine-Sophomore 22 Charles Freshman 25 39 Jessle Loulse Freshman Bob-Sophomore 23 36 McMenamln Dorothy Junlor 21 McM1llan Rheba Sparks Senlar 43 58 Madsen Lellanl Freshman 25 M nlord Wlllls J lor 11 21 50 54 55 Mauk Fatncla Ann--Senlar B 3 34 39 Moytleld Dorothy Ju lor 11 21 Messlnger Supt J Roy 28 Messlnger Martln Freshman 24 3 0 4 Mobley Laguln Sophomore 4 8 Moore Mrs Wanda 9 10 Morrow Carl Senlor 15 31 39 42 43, 46 Nadolskl Myron Junlor 11 35 42 46 56 57 Nlckell Carlos Freshman 25 Nlckell lmogene Junlor 21 Norm Mary Freshman 25 34 Nottingham Albert-Senlar 11 4 43 Nunley Wanda Joyce Freshman ONell Bee Senlor 16 30 43 51 Palne Eugene-Senlor 16 33 43 50 56 57 Paine Joyce-Senlor 11 12 16 39 41 3 Fame Phlllp Freshman 25 33 56 57 Pape: M PeterJ 9 4 Peevy Glona Junlor 21 37 Peterson Jlm Sophomore 10 23 Poole Frank-Sophomore 23 56 Prlce Bllly Junlor 46 Pnce Donnue Freshman 25 48 Randolph Frank-Senlor 35 52 lay Alta-Sophomore 23 37 39 Ray Elora Ann Freshman 25 37 Snedden BertramJ Freshman 29 33 53 4 Snlder Kathy Freshman 25 33 Snyder Mr Davld B 7 Solleder Mrs Edlth 7 Sparks Sllva MoeAenIar 18 37 Spencer Leonard Freshman 25 Spreyer Leon-Senlar 18 29 30 38 43 Stelntelt lonnne-Freshman 25 54 Sweat Leo-Senlar 12 35 43 47 Talley Bull Freshman 25 Talley Bob Lee-Sophomore Tameny Gordon Freshman Taylor Muke--Sensor 11 18 47 50 Taylor PatAaphomore 23 34 39 Todd Glenda Freshman 25 Torlglann Eugene C Junlor 2 42 47 Tucker Donna LeeAenlor 1 43 58 Van Fossen Nancy Freshman 24 33 34 Varley Kenneth-Sophomore 2 Vaughan Allen-Sophomore Walker Dennls-Sophomore 47 52 Walker Margaret Junlor 11 3 34 39 42 43 6 Walker Patrlcla Freshman West 47 54 55 21 West Wanda-Sophomore 34 37 Whlte Gerald Freshman 25 Whlte John-Senlar 19 36 43 Whlte Marvme Freshman 24 25 Whlttleld Barbara Sue-Freshman 24 2 33 34 0 Whlttleld Geneva Junlor 11 33 34 42 Whltney Joyce-Sensor 12 19 32 3 37 39 43 Wllllams Joanne-Junlor 20 21 28 32 4 Wllllams Mlss Sara 9 11 42 43 Wulson Fatsoe Curtls Sensor 19 Wultshlre Arch--Sophomore 23 3 35 47 52 Wollt Mlss Frances C 9 34 38 Bs Workman Lloyd Freshman 25 Vancy Freda Freshman 25 33 I I I I , , , 48, , - un 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 155. 43, 1 1 1 1 55. 1 - ' 1 120, 1 ' - 1 1 1 461 1 1 , . 1 . 4s. 1 - ' 1 154. 1 - 1 1 - 55. 1 1 1 - , - , 36, ' 1 22, 1 1 1 5 . 50, , . 37. 1 '- - , .- , ,5a, , , , 14, 1 ' 1 1 1 431 1 - 1 , 39, 1 1 1 1 1 15 1 461 1 1 1 1 571 401 58. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 411 '1 : 1 1' .4z. 1' -1 '. '. ' ' 1' 125. , - , 39, 1 . 1 1 , . 1 , 1 1 1 1 231 1 - ' , 28, 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , , Je, , 1 ,s7. t1 1- 1 1 1 147. ' 1 - 131 1 - 1 1 1 1 '- 1 1 6, , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , - , , . . 1 1 1 - 1 331 1 - . 1 - 1 1 1 41- , - , , 54. 1 . 1 1 1 1 561 , - , , 53, 1 . 1 1 - - 54. 1 1 1 1 1 511 1 1 , . 1 - . 561 , - , 1 ,331 1 1 1 1 M - 1 1 3 1 42- ' , ' I... , 22, 481' - ' l ' Sned' 1 . 1 1 . 7. ' 33. 1 - 1 1 1 -- 251 1 - 1 241 51- 1 1 15 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 - 1 1 371 1 - 24, 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 .58- 1 1' - , 48, 1' 1 15 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1, 5 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 43- , - 22, 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , , . 1 . 1 1 1 1361 1 - , , sa, 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 561 1 1 1 - , - , , , 1 1 . 1 1111 1 - 1 1 1 431 1 - 1 501 , , ss. , ' - . 1 - un 1 1 1 281 1 ' 1 1 131 30, , 3 1 34, 9, 11 42. 1 1 34. 1 - 251 391 1 - 1 , , 42, 1 -- 1 1 48- 53, , 1 1 ' ' 1 1 351 431 Z - 1 .' .' 131. 1 2 7 '1 ' 1511541 52. 1 1 1 551 Cunnlnghgm' Dolly-junio, 20, 37' , , , Thlbodeaus, Q. L.-Junlor 21, 32, 421 ss. '1 - 131. 1 - 231 131 al , 1 . 1 1 36. 341 1 1 , .- 11, ' , - 15, 1 - 1 33137, 201 1 1 1 1 541 1 1 55- 1 - 24. 1 ' - 1 '1 -- 51 351 , , , . a , - un' , , 46, 1 1 1 10, 1 1 . 1 91 371 , 3 , , ' 11,4 12. 1 1 1 - 1 151 2 1 31 1 1 43. 1 - 1151 , - , , , 46. 1 - n 1 142- 1 1 1 - . 1 1 1 1 1 31 461 1 - 24, 1 - 1 251 53- 8, , , 5 , 28, 3 , 4 1 1, 481 1 131 ' , -- , sa, 1 - 23, 34, 1 231 331 56. 11 5 1 1 1 ' , ' - ' . 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1211321 , , , , , - , 1 33, 35, 31 1 1 1 1 5 1 I 22' , , , 1 ' - 25, 33 1 , 1 1 - 1 211 331 34- , 13, 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 301 15 , . 1 - 1 351 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - , 22, 1 - 1 1 1 1 28, , 5, 1 1 1 57. '1 - 1 1 41- 1 - - - , .. ,33, , , 12. 1 1 1 1 , , , 15, 28, 35, 11 1 46. 1 ' - 1 1 , - , 31, 35, , - 25. I 1 1 1 - zz. az. ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 51 1 1 4 - , , 1 1 1 1 1 351 I ' 1 1 4 ' , - ,a4, 41. 41. 1 1 1 1 371 12'- ' , - ' , 33, 34. ' 1 1 1 1 321 1 ' 1 1 1 - , .. , , 34, , ,4 . 41 1 1 1 1 , , ,- , , , ' , ' - , , 4e. 1 ' 1 1 1 52. 53, , , 29, 1 3 , 42, 21. ' ' , - , 3 1 1 r. . , 5 1 I . I 1 1 1 53, , ' - ' , . 1 - ' 1 ' , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 36- 5 ' I 32' - 1 , - - , , , 1 . 31 1 1 . I -1 -'... .'- . 1' 34. ' 1 ' - 1 1 531 1 - 1 4511 T s I h 1 I I 54' 53, , , , ,sa. 1 - 1' .31 1 ' , - ' , 1 - 1 1 391 55- Y 58. L-.11 M., M., L1.111.:2 11111.12 11111.12 1:1111.:2 1:1111.:2 1:1111.:2 1:1111.:2 g1111.:2 51111 1111 1111 1111 1111 , , , , , , F11 11 2111-212111111-1213111.1q11,1-21211111125215111111101-21211111125215111111101-21211111125,1514111101-21211111125215111111111,1-21211111125215111.11111,1-21211111125,1514111111-2121111112521511111q11,1-21211111125215111111101-2121111112521511121,1-212111111252151111111.1-21211111125215111111101-2121111112521511121,1-212111111252151114411.1-2121111112521311111q11,1-212111111252,.g11g1q11,1-21 1 1 , ., 1, ,,., 1, ,,., 1, ,,., 1, ,,., 1 , ., 1 , ., 1 , ., 1 , ., 1 , ., 1 , ., 1 , ., 1, ,,., 1, ,,., 1, ,,., 1, ,,., ., ,f 3.21 1 7: - ,' 1 I ' f ' 'Era'- ' 1 , UL 1. . 11' N 1 1 1 ,' Q 3 ,,- x 27 , ,V 1 ,, i 0 A t . I . Z ,Q Z' ffl' QS . :,.f ,bf ,,2 .. , 1 K 11,, I 2- ,.1l K -..QW V... .1 If , . 1 2' , .f , , 1' -A 1 , , 1 .,.11-1'-1-.:11:2'1,-11,.1-.111 H411-1.2 I 11,,2 2,2111 'D11 1-W1 1 11,,2 2,2151 L 1-ff 1 1 Mn 211113 11211 1-W1 1 11,,2 2,211 1111 1-ff 1 1 2,2111 'D11 fi, 2,2111 'W VE, Mn 2111.11 'W 1-3 1 1 Mn . 2,1111 11111 1 113- 1 11,,2 2,2111 16111 113- 1 1 1221- . 1112.11 16111 I I 111, H1191 1 1.11112 1 2 .Y 2 11,,21 2,2111 16111 X VI ' 11 M ' ' 1fl . 2 ,I V1 f' 2 1 WU 1' , Q F , EQQ' ' 1 2 1 , . KK I A f A ' f 1 , ,. - - K. , 1 711911 1 1 , 1 1 311' 2 - , 2 ,- ' ' ' 1' 1 , 111' 1 1 V 1 I 1 1 f 1 ' 1 A Y, 2 . 2. .Q , 1 1 ' , -. 1.,,.1 I ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ,. ,Q 1 . 1 ,1 3121111 1 1 2 . 1111111 1 , .2 ' 2 . - 1 f 4 I 1221- 1 1 -A 1 f ffl? 22 ,I 1 - ' ' 1 1 , 1 , 1 2 .111 - 2' 2 . - A 1 1 N11 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 Eliif l . 2 2 ' ' l , 4 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 L I 2 A r ,f 1 1-22-i 1' 12 ' ' ' EXE, . 2 1 1 1 . ,. 1 X ' 2 1' ' fl' 1 . ' ' ' 1 2 l, ' Wi .2 I1 1 , I 11.3.1 - ' . 1, 1 I.. 1 1 2 11 111511 1 .' ' ' ffl 1 1 1 I' N 1 3115.1 7' ' fr 111111 ' ' ' 711-G12 ' 5 .2 , ' ,f V ' Y11911 ,- 1,115 11 2' ,ff . S113 212113: 1 f 1911 1 1,1212 2' gi-et, ' , 2 P ' , 11,3 2 -f 3 17-4 ., 1 1' 26. :us 1 1111.11 12- , 1515 gp 2' X I 21 2 in , A K f.. 2- , ,. ' I , .2 , I ty 1 1 ,.' . ' 2 ,I A' 2121111 , 2- sq, ' ' 16111 2 . f 1 LFTET J , , . , 1' 02' , 1 'I ' ' . 2' EI?-37? 2 , 5 1 -,s . 174' 15, 121125 1' 1 . , , 4, ' ' 1,512 ' r Y11911 f 2 FEV ' ' 3 ' . ' 3,1 2 ' Sf? 1 1 Til 21?F-'25.:31E?'1f-iffQ3:?iL L11?f-32.231E?'1f-i2,'QlFfiL 21??f-'QI.231EQ-'1f-iifilfik S11?f-32.231EE'1f-i2,flFfiL L11Fi-'12.231EQ1'1f-iifiliii 21?F5-'Qi.q51EE'1f-i2,'Q3:fiL L11Fi-'12.231EQ1'1f-iifiliik 21?F5-'12.q31EE'1f-i2,flFfiL 21?Fi-'12.231EQ-'1f-iiiiliik 21?Fi-'11.731Ef:'1f-iifllsfil L11Fi-'12.E31EQ'1f-i2fQ3:fiL 21?F5-'Qi.q31EQ:'1f-iifllsfil L11ff-'QI.231E?'1f-i1,flFTiZ S11Fi-'QI.231E?'1f-i2,'Q31TiZ S11Fi-'QI.231E?'1f-i2,flFTiZ L11F-'QZ.231EQ:'1f-i1fQ31fiZ'l11 1 1 - '- 11 -1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1L,i,,L':l:311i'1 iS.'f5?1fL,i,,J:12-1111 a:.'fL2:1fL,1,,J:1:-1111 a:.'fL2:1fL,1,,J:12-1111 a:.'fL2:1fL,1,,J:1:-1111 a:.'fL2:1fL,1,,J:12-1111 a:.'fL2:1fL,1,,J:1:-1111 a:.'fL2:1fL,1,,J:12-1111 a:.'fL2:1fL,1,,J:12-1111 a:.'fL2:1fL,1,,J:12-1111 a:.'fL2:1fL,1,.J:111111'1 a:.'fL2:1fL,!..J:11111a'1 a:.'fL2:1fL,!,.J:111111'1 a:.'fL2z11L.!,.J:11111a'1 a:.'fL2:1fL,1,.J:11-1111 a:.'fL2:ifL,1,.J:11-1111 a:.'fL2:RfL,1,,J f