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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1956 volume:

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A ' -P, w 5 Lwwrfv, fk 4fQlL?4 429 3 L gf' ' ffl' ' A rw ' , wif 7'W' 42 ' I Vx ' :V V xg jg , M We 5- Lgf' f 'r , di: Q- ' X K K X wwf . V I 3 , pf WWW !!!lll1'l!!!!!I!!l!!! HWHHH! iiiiinmnzsa ,2--B .-,.,,.fv- ' ' -1-1411! MARICOPA HIGH SCHOOL f fi ' Y N 1 ,fn f 4 '- I' I R , 5 7 I ,,..L r if l - , , 3 7 .' ,g www- vvmw-H .N- 'Q IQNAQ N' 15? 'Sf f 'S' f .L- cwicolaa Zzfiifcii Gfizena 'lfllfl fa,,,,l We build cbaracter Administration supervises the building, teachers show the way, underclassmen work hard and en- joy the year, seniors make plans. .xgcfiuifiea We build our personalities Organizations strengthen spe- cial interests, class work increases general knowledge, events as dances, assemblies, and plays add to experience. .fdlbktica We build sportsmanship and bealtb Hard practice in football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track backed by loyal fans builds best teams ever. PAGE 4 24 44 ,, X, N 'r 3 'S 60,0 8 Students, teachers, and townspeople cooperate in cheering at an important game. Yes! Here they are- the most important part of our school - the people. The students, teachers, and ad- ministration work, learn, and enjoy many activities togeth- er. They build character, good work habits, and last- ing friendships here. Their voices blend together at sporting events just as their ideas do in the classroom. Jdolminiafrafion, jacuhy, Cfadaea 0805!-'Ml Wg c ' 6 . 1 ' V M- 5 I5-......-a- 2 Superintcndent J. Ray Messinger .ibidfricf Knife!! pfanfg Sho! Azcifali Cifizend We dedicate this annual to Building, because during the past school year we have been building a new school plant in which we expect to move this summer. It has been a long process, one which has taken many ideas and help from many people to com- plete. May I compare this building with the building of citizens which we are continual- ly in the process of doing in the Maricopa Schools. I have before me a very thick book called, Specifications for the Maricopa Uni- fied School, in which specifications for all the various phases of construction of the new school plant are included. This book deals only with materials, but the specifica- tions for building good citizens would make a much thicker book. The foundation for a building usually calls for something very hard such as concrete, a very durable mater- ial and not easy to move. Our foundation should be, similarly something that is stable and not easily moved. However, as the building progresses in the use of its ma- terial, so should we progress in use of mater- ials both mentally and physically in the building of ourselves to become good citi- zens in our community. Our community provided the new school buildings for us. May we in turn be better members of society from having used these buildings. Materials that go into a structure are fitted, molded, shaped and colored to get a sturdy building with artistic appearance. Each of us as indi- viduals go through the same process as buildings to be molded into useful citizens. May the new plant for Maricopa Unified Schools be a symbol to every student who attends it to be that kind of citizen worthy of graduation from such a fine edifice. Ray Messinger LU 15 ecrefaried I IQJQ MRS. EDITH SOLLEDER is one person Mr. Messinger, teachers, and students would have a hard time getting along without. She has all the qualities that make a top-notch secretary-efficiency, tact, pleasantness, neatness, and the willingness to help others. goarcl pfand guifcbn The Cornerstone Laying Ceremony on October 8 was viewed by members of the community, faculty, ,student body, and the Grand Lodge F. 8: A.M. The Maricopa Band furnished music. Addresses were given by Dr. Fred A. Zannon and j. Ray Messinger. Mr. Edgar V. Stuart laid the cornerstone. BOARD MEMBERS ofhciating ar dedication ceremonies are: Mr. B. j. Snedden -Clerk, Mr. Gordon A. Holmes -President, Mr. A. W. Scott, Grand Master Edgar V. Stuart. Mr. Charles E. Dower, and Mr. Onie Sanders. cc v 0,05 MRS. PATRICIA McNEELY, better known as Pat, has in the past two years been acquiring the qualities that make her an excellent secretary. Mimeographing, typ- ing, and taking care of the night and day school attendance, are a few of her jobs. . . . Clgii 0l'l'lQl'5i0l'lQ Planning the budget and doing the many other things that keep a school running smoothly, plus awarding bids to contractors for the new school made up the agenda for all Board meetings. Witnessing the transfor- mation of blueprints into a modern school plant was gratifying to Board members. DISTRICT BOARD MEMBERS are shown looking over the agenda for a meeting - Mr, Onie Sanders, Mr. B. j. Snedden, jr.-Clerk. Mr. Gordon A. Holmes- President, Mr. W. A. Fain, Mr. Charles E. Dower. QHC QP6 pl 0Ul6!Q ,9l'l5tl'llCtl0l'l, 6Ll'aCt2l' MISS BROWN IS always helplng someone here at school or busy w1th her various classes She loves to play bridge ln her spare tlme MR CARROLL plays the plano ln the Dalnmore Combo Band He supplies communuty and student entertamment MR DALY works hard at his hlstory and agrlculture classes and can often be seen either helpmg hls Ag students or answermg questnons about hlstory MISS ELSIF G BROWN BS In Ed NW Mo STC MA Umx of Mo Commtrclal SUDILLIS jour nallsm LA REVISTA CSP Ad vlstr MR JAMES B FLARE AB Sm Jost State Industrnl Arts Drxvers Ed BBask1.tball Irtsh man Class Adustr MR FLAKF IS always ready wlth an answer to students questlons about cars He can usually be found trymg to help h1s boys soup up thelr hot rods MRS HILL llkes to travel ln her spare tlme when she has the money and also llkes to attend the theater MR HOLDEN IS manager of the Snack Bar, teaches Latm and mathematlcs be sldes bemg an actlve member of the Ex change Club and the church cholr MR LEON CARROLL AB Unn of Ntbr M A Unn of So Instr Musxc Band Gxrls C lub MRS FIIYABFTH HILL Unn of Colorado MS U So Calif Occ Engllsh Sr ltms Sr Class Adviser Counselor Lxbrarlan Cnllf Glu. nn of Prob Girls MR JAMES B DALY BS Colo raclo A and M Hnstory Agrlcul turf. Advlstr of I' FA and Sopho more Class MR HARRY D HOLDEN AB Ohm Unn MA Umv of Ncbr Mathtmatxcs Latm af' 1110 nm K la. NI ,ar . . . cjslega Mi ourwl Ouf lgerrionagfiefi . . . MR. MOORE likes to read in his spare time and likes to play ball of one kind or another. Besides his duties at high school he is the Vice-Principal of the Ele- mentary MRS MOORE manages her homemak ing classes and still has time to read and design clothes MR PAPEZ paints portraits and does landscaping besides teaching his art stu dents to draw a straight line He can of tcn bc seen driving around in his brand MR. SLATTERY is usually helping some of the students with their photog- raphy or science. He cooks in his spare time, and says he is very good at it. MISS WILLIAMS is Treasurer of the Womans Club She coached the play, Bottoms Up for the junior class, be sides several one act play skits in her Eng lish classes She has little time left to read and cook which she loves to do MISS WOLFF is a lively member of our faculty and is always ready with a humorous quip for her equally lively ncw Ford MR DON MOORE BA Univ of Calif Child Attendance and Welfare PE Football Coach MR CHARLES SLATTERY BS SE Mo STC MA Univ f Denver Science Photograph Senior Class Aduser Track Coach ,Q Q . students MRS WANDA MOORE BA Arizona State Homemakmg Bach clor Cooking Freshman Class Ad WISLI' MISS SARAH WILLIAMS AB Loretta Heights College MA Univ of Demer English Spanish Junior Class Adviser MR PFTER J PAPEZ BFA Univ of Utah Arts 8: Crafts Intro t HS Boys PI: junior Class Kduser MISS FRANCES WOLFF Whittier College Girls PE Gen Math First Aid Intro GA A Sophomore Class Adviser i .Aj Q5 . ' FRIESHMAN CLASS OFFICIERS-Bark rnux' Carolyn Lisman, Vice Pres. Sem. 23 Judy Arnold, Treas. Sem. Z3 Lavonne Reinert,Sec. Sem. Z. lfroul wuz' Maryann XVhitlocl-Q. Sec. Sem. lg XY'anda Hall, Treas. Sem. l. Sttzmliugx Meri Peevy. Vice Pres. Sem. l, Pres, Sem. 21 Alzxenlx Byron XY'alker, Pres. Sem. l. 51,.wf.m.m WJ,,,,,1f,, S .5 X The Freshmen were extremely husy the hrst few weeks, trying to hnd their lost locker keys, getting to know every one, taking the good-natured kidding of the upper-classmen and, in general, making themselves known. The boys were welcomed the hrst day at school with an initiation which left them painted like Apaches with lipstick guaranteed to he smear-proof. They were given their ofhcial welcome at the .S?lfL6!g, CLUQ ull Charlene Archer Judy Arnold Preston Attehery Keith Balwcook Linda Barton ,U -- A A Dick Breedlove - ' A 4 fl Mitchell Bush ' Q 1 ws 3' Gwenoth liutchner ki ' i, l M L 5 llohhy Carroll Q lx S5 liohhy Clearwater i ' ' if A . . 4 5 . 4, v . 4 ' 'il ' I KV qktu-v- J ,I L If 'if' X., .iilwoi i' lra Cox ' -' Arthur Crafts L, ,K . Betty Cunningham QC' Nelva Daniel f lloh lfhly 1 ' Us kv VA V. 1 QL H Rebecca Foster Alearldine Gihson Linda Green Ronda Greeson Xvanda Hall . .lack Wfhitney Welctmilie Frosh dance given by the Student Body. At most of the football and basketball games, the yelling of the freshmen could be heard a mile C ? l away. They won the yell banner four times in succession for yelling the loudest in the pep rallies. They gave the seniors a going-away party in May, which was attended by a majority of the seniors. Margaret llamblin Caylyn llavens ffl Gloria lless Larry Kling Patsy Lam bert E-W. The lfrosh relax after winning the yell banner for the hfth time. O . rs X ' 1 'g l y lx ' x Carolyn Lisman P jack Loueks ' C ' ' 4, , yn y. 4 David Madsen . ' L in ,limmie Mahan .v- , Rebecca Maniord A P xi . '-5 K 5 K A D ,wjie aw Q1 A 9 i Vw N. Shirley MeMenamin . Kenneth Moore it 'Q' lx1L'l'I Peevy f' Donna Peters . Lavonne Reinert 5 I s f Ss ,f ff: ff A Delphine Spencer Leonard Sweat Louise Sweat Byron Wfalker ll2lfllllw,1lllS L. f 'S Anita We-lwla Tommy Whita- Maryann Wfhitloek Calvin Wills f ' f FSYFV fp. -- ,,i ...Ja The Sophomore Class was seen any- where and everywhere. They took part in all activities. They chose their class rings in Octo- ber and showed them off to everyone when they arrived in December. They won the P.T.A. drive for the second year, and held their own with the other classes with their play All Set for Etiquette, in a contest of five one-act plays. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Charles Mfljllllgll Pres. Sem. I. Vice-Pres. Sem. 23 Barbara Whitheld. Vice Pres. Sem. 1. Pres. Sem. 23 Joyce Geiger. Sec. Treas. Sem. I Marvine White, Sec. Treas. Sem. 2, .gjolalzomored gif Qngd, nfoy ,Dj ri Jewel Barks .I Y . 1 in x :jg '..- Lf:-' 'fi -, :Q f , fi Tommy Barton Judith Bickmore Jerry Burden James Bush Bonnie Chambers Helen Cutshall Dale DeVore Bohhy England Pete Fife G. W. Flud Joyce Geiger Gary Guinn Billy Hainline Beverly Hall Cleaston Harp Don Hardcastle Eddie Hedge Elmer Hofmeister Bruce Holmes Barbara Holt 'Sv Nlllflj Nlessinger ul S1 urls xi L Yfe lhilip mu hum 1 snow Fight vu llle Suplwruure Snmx l l runr r in llllllfl hll!'llNIl Shields Amd oyu. Ciugmr Nl lllL Martha l lIl1l'5Ll'I Gary Krugh Martha Lambert Don Lloyd Charles McDougal Leilani Madsen Marlin Messinger Mary Norris Phil Paine Don Price Ann Ray Toni Rnscamp Marilyn Shields Bertram Snedden Kathy Snider Leonard Spencer Bill Talley Glenda Todd Nancy Van lfosyen Patricia Wfalker Gerald Wllite' Marvine White Barbara Wfhitheld john Wilku' Lloyd Wcmrknian Freda Yancy , at-sr ' s it at Charles Archer Bertha Barks Bill Chollman Glennita Clearwater Eugene Cline - Kurt Crittenden Fay Cox . ' 1 Bobbie Edmonds Alma Forsythe aff Tommy Garris ry ,.., . ' Patricia Garrison S John Gates ' Barbara Geiger W ' Doyle Gibson . jerry Havens 5 3 rr X 'L ' 1 Carolyn Hess Billy Hill Raymond Kling Don Lamb uniora ive jlzree -.xgcf pfay, 6Z?offom5 I9 U JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Buck row: Glennita Clearwater, Treasurer Sem. l,Zg Donald Lamb, Vice'Pres. Sem. 2: Barbara Geiger, Vice-Pres. Sem. l. Front row: Carolyn Hess, Secretary Sem. l, 24 Chuck Lisman, Pres. Sem. 25 Tommy Garris, Pres. Sem. 1. :Wm ' 1l!llllliIlS?f The always-busy and fun-loving juniors filled their year with many exciting and thrilling activities. The junior play, Bottoms Up was giv- en in November after many long and weary hours of practice. The cast really scurried around getting cos- tumes ready in time for the big day's performance. The Juniors thought they would never arrive, but they did -- beauti- Charles Lisman Xvillie Low Katherine McDonald jim Petersen Frank Poole Alta Ray Jerry Reich Bobby Sanclers ' , Ps. 'W Don Schaefier W liurel Sexton as Gayle Smith Bob Talley Pat Taylor ' X ' Arlene Thrush Kenneth Varley 'EZ L Allen Vaughan Dennis Walker Wanda West William Wilson 5 . f W ix l if f!1u.,g-'51, tg, , I . Sw s -' gr-rv l00l'lff0l' C0l'lfQ5f5 ,MAH ful turquoise sweaters for the girls and jackets for the boys. The juniors were responsible for a contest of five one-act plays, with the four classes competing. The jun- iors won with their play, The Vali- ant. They took their play to Bakers- held for the One-Act-Play Festival at Harvey Auditorium on February 25 to compete with eight other schools. The class co-sponsored the Prom in May with the Senior Class. p w w ,A ,I 'f 5 X 'f -ix, -hp .14 3 , 4 , K' W CC 77 'lfliflt .748 'Uadanf Chuck Lisman, Barbara Geiger, Tubby Walker, Don Lamb, Gayle Smith, and Allen Vaughan take a curtain call for their play The Valiant . outing 356 . . . eniord clean! due ,Wag . . . , cy. 55 0 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Sally Bennett, Pres. Sem. 2: Joanne Williams, Sec. Sem. l, 21 Billy West, Pres. Sem. lg Jerry Cure, Vice-Pres. Sem. 2, absent, Donna Cook, Vice- Pres. Sem. 1. Margaret Walker, Sally Bennett, and Irma Smith White Port Wally and the Winos pantomime a arrange the food at the Senior pot-luck. record. Gene Torigiani, Dave Harris, Wally Davis, Myron Nadolski play, while Q.L. Thibodeaux vocalizes. RUBYE ATTEBERY2 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 C.S.F. l,2,4g La Revista 2, 4g Sr. Car nival 4, Nine Girls 35 A Quiet Game 4. SALLY BENNETT: Band 1,255 Major ette 1,23 Glee Club l,2,53 Nine Girls 3g A Quiet Game 4g Sr. Carnival 4g G.A.A. l,2,3,4g G.A.A. Sec. 33 Pres. 49 Song Leader 4, jr. Sr. Prom 3,4g Sports Queen 43 Class Treas. 1,33 Class Pres. 4. Ji Rubye Attebery MERNA CORDY: La Revista 3,4g G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Glee Club 43 jr. Sr. Prom 3,44 Sr. Carnival 4g Nine Girls 3. Twenty-five seniors made the most of their last year at Maricopa High by participating in activities, sports, and student government. Ordering personal cards, senior pictures, and taking personality tests filled their spare moments during the fall semester. Sizzling sirloins, dancing, and Shuflle-Board, were three of the reasons the seniors and their advisors, Mrs. Hill and Mr. Slattery, had such a great time at a dinner following the Christmas program. A beautiful Prom was the reward the seniors and juniors received for their many hours of planning and decorating. Baccalaureate came and the seniors suddenly realized it wouldn't be long now. Com- mencement high-lighted the year for the class of '56. Sally Bennett Merna Cordy Rubye, cafeteria cashier, rings up a Sally combs her hair before being Merna takes dictation in her Short- lunch. crowned Sports Queen. hand II class. O L.,-r-f' E Q4- jerry adjusts his tassel before the Commencement rocessional. P Buddy blows some cool notes on his trumpet. jerry Cure Geneva Whitfield Dahm Wally Davis Buddy Elder 'L Geneva does her Bookkeeping. Wally uses the mimeoscope for an Indian Flashes heading. . . pofie KOI' Hfturefl JERRY CURE: Trans. Tulare, Calif. 43 Football 4, Track 4g Sr. Carnival 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, A Quiet Game 4. GENEVA WHITFIELD DAHM: G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Points Manager G.A.A. 2, Nine Girls 3, jr. Sr. Prom 3, Sr. Car- nival 4. WALLY DAVIS: Trans. Bellflower, Calif. 2, Football 3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Captain 4, Baseball 3,43 Big M 3,49 jr. Sr. Prom 35 Sr. Carnival 43 Indian Flashes 4g A Quiet Game 4. BUDDY ELDER: Football l,2,3,4g Baseball, l,2g Ag. l,2g Band, 1,2,3,4g Sgt. of Arms 4, Big M. '43 Sr. Carnival 4, jr. Sr. Prom 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. l. Lou puts on theufinishing touches Darlene is all ready for the Oil- before the big game. dorado parade. . . jalm Wang jzfiffi LOU COOPER FIFE: Class treas. 15 Pres. 2, 35 Song leader 3,45 Glee-Club l,2,3,-45 Band l,2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 LaRe1fista 3, Editor 45 Homecoming Princess 35 Sports -Princess 35 jr. Sr. Prom 3, 45 Nine Girls 35 Sr. Carnival 45 Girls State Alt. 3. DARLENE HAINLINE: Trans. Bakers- field 25 Glee Club 2,35 Jr. Sr. Prom 3,45 Sr. Carnival 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Majorette 3,45 Homecoming Princess 35 Sports Princess 45 La Revista 25 Song leader 4. CHARLES HARP: Agriculture 2,3,45 jr. Sr. Prom 35 Sr. Carnival 4. DAVID HARRIS: Track 1,2,3,45 Track Capt. 33 Football l, 2,3,45 Big M l,2,3,45 Big M Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Class Pres. 15 Student Body Vice-Pres. 45 Sports Prince 1,45 Nine Girls 35 Jr. Sr. Prom 3,45 Sr. Carnival 45 Boys State Alt. 3. is Q I .qu T Charles looks over some Ag pic- tures. Dave gets the lens ready for a good shot. Lou Cooper Fife Darlene Hainlin Charles Harp David Harris Robert Lloyd Willis Maniord Dorothy Mayfield Dorothy McMenamin Robert puts on his track shoes at the League Meet. Willis docsn't look too happy about doing Algebra II. ROBERT LLOYD: Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4, Capt. 3,4g Baseball lg Track 2,3,4g Big M l,2,3,4g Vice-Pres. Big M 4. WILLIS MANIORD: Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Big M 4g Agriculture l,2,3,4g Senior Car- nival 4. DOROTHY MAYFIELD: Trans. Kings- ville, Mo. lg G.A.A. 25,43 Nine Girls 3g Trans. jacksonville, Ore. 43 A Quiet Game 44 Indian Flashes 4g La Revista 4g Sr. Carnival 4. DOROTHY MCMENAMIN: G.A.A. l, 2,3,4g Sports princess lg Football prin- cess 3g Sr. Carnival 45 Indian Flashes 3: F.H.A. 2,-4. Dot types her lesson on the electric Dorothy crams for a Senior Prob- typewriter. Co '.S?90l'l60l' COAIKLLZ pl'0l'l'l lems test. V MYRON NADOLSKIZ Football 1.2.5, 4g Basketball l,2,4g Baseball lg Track 3,43 Big M l,2,3,4g Big M Sergeant-at- Arms 2g Pres. 3,44 Class Pres. lg Student Body Pres. 4g Sports Prince 24 Band l,2,3g Photography Club 33 jr. Sr. Prom 5,4g Nine Girls ?3Q Sr. Carnival 4g Sports Dance 44 Narrator 4. GLORIA PEEVY: G.A.A. 4g Sr. Carni- val 4g Historian 43 F.H.A. 3,4g Chair- man 3,4g jr. Sr. Prom 4. BILL PRICE:Football l,2,4g Basketball l,2,4g Captain lg Baseball l,2,4g Big M l,2,3,4g Sr. Carnival 4. BOB REICH: Trans. Shafter, Calif. lg Basketball 2,45 Baseball 1,2,4g Football 23 Trans. Isabel, So. Dakota 45 A Quiet Game 49 Sr. Carnival 4. alle lfU'l on QJCA Q g Gloria fits a dress in Homemaking. Bill, top scorer of the st so shoots with Irma is really enjoying P.E. . 1+ F .. 5 -24' ,xv M - . K J ,,,, ff ' 'st 3 B 4 Qt X an Q Q.L. gets ready to march in the Gene, handsome Sports King, holds crown for Queen Sally. Irma Smith Q.L. Thibodeaux Eugene Torigia band as Drum Maior. ..,4fzmJ Mm amafe IRMA SMITH: G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Treas- urer 3,4g Nine Girls 3g Majorette 3,4g Assistant teacher 33 Teacher 4g Sr. Car- nival 4g Jr. Sr. Prom 3,4. Q. L. THIBODEAUX: Trans. New Or- leans, La. 33 Drum Major 3,4g Band Pres. 4g Indian Flashes 4g Sr. Carnival 43 Nine Girls 3. EUGENE TORIGIANI: Football 2,3,4g Captain 4g Basketball lg Track 4g Big M 3,4g Big M Sec. 4g Sports King 4g Boys' State 34 Student Body Vice-Pres. 35 Student Body Pres. 4g La Revista 4g Sr. Carnival 4. Marg, Yell L der for t looks at thc t a s eceiue ilaamari MARGARET WALKER: Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Pres. 3g Class Sec. lg Niue Girls 54 Sr. Carnival 4g Student Body Vice-Pres. 3g G.A.A. Points Manager lg Band Vice Pres. 3g La Revista 45 Yell leader 3,45 Homecoming Princess 5,43 Jr. Sr. Prom 3,4. BILLIE WEST: Football 1,2,3,4g Bas- ketball 2,3,4g Captain 4g Baseball l,2, 3,4g Big M 2,3,4g Class Vice-Pres. 35 Class Pres. 33 Class Pres. 4g Safety Club Pres. 4g Band 4g Nine Girls 3g jr. Sr. Prom 3g Sr. Carnival 4. JOANNE WILLIAMS: G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3,4g Majorette 2,3,4g Class Secretary 2,3,4g Student Body Secretary 3,43 Safe-Driving Secretary 44 Nine Girls Sg C.S.F. 3,43 jr. Sr. Prom 3,4g Girls' State 5g Sports Princess 23 Home- coming Princess 4g D.A.R. Rep. 4g Sr. Carnival 4. Q 5 S I 1 -gr r' C 1 1. I 1 v . -., s 9, 4 4 32 21' A,,',,4g,ga-if-4' if .vw-ff , v Q .-..-1.., k 'warg l qi :'Nf..' 1 'BN' 4 .Q 1225 ,R X 1 3. Q .-. - 4941231 - , 1-mf In I fl ' A K Nl - - 1 -wma. , 1 5 1 Q t--355 . iq 1 - 1. . U f,. 5. w , Students enthusiastically decorate one of the cars for the Serpentine. There's lots of excitement getting all the cars decorated for the Homecoming Ser- pentine. Students are always in a hurry to go places and do things. Around our school we have a variety of dances, plays, sporting events, din- ners, and other activities which stimulate interest and help build better personali- ties for the students. 65465, Cfada rofecfd, .Saeciaf enfa ,fl ,R N 1 . flu. STUDENT COUNCIL-Bark row: Billie West, Senior Pres. Sem. lg Charles McDougal, Soph. Pres. Sem. lg Chuck Lisman, Junior Pres. Sem. 2g Tommy Garris, Junior Pres. Sem. lg Mr. j. Ray Messinger, adviserg Barbara Whitfield, Soph. Pres. Sem. 2. Second row: David Harris, Vice-Pres. Sem. 2. Front row: Sally Bennett, Senior Pres. Sem. Zg Margaret Walker, Vice-Pres. Sem. lg Myron Nadolski, Pres. Sem. lg Joanne Williams, Sec.-Treas. Sem. l, 25 Gene Torigiani, Pres. Sem. 2g Mert Peevy, Frosh Pres. Sem. 2. .gluclenf Kouncif .garb Sak fibriuing Student Council began another very busy and rewarding year leading off with the Welcome Frosh dance. They sponsored the national assemblies and a new attraction of noon movies throughout the year. The Council organized the Serpentine parade and big bon-fire for the Homecoming game and dance. They sponsored the Annual Alumni dance-one of the biggest suc- cesses of the winter season. The group attended the fall K.C.A.S.R. Gene Torigiani accepts Myron Nadolski's congratulations after being elected as Myron's successor as Student Body President. .M-I meeting at North High, the spring meeting at Taft, and a C.A.S.C. convention at De- lano. The Safety Club was the biggest project the Student Council accomplished. A trag- edy early in the school year aroused the stu- dents to the need of a Safety Club. Officers were elected and they devoted their first meeting to the writing of the constitution. It was adopted on january 12, student body election day. Safety Club ofhcers look over the minutes.-Sta11ding.- Tommy Garris, Vice-Pres.g Bobby Carroll, Treas. Sitting: Jody Williams, Sec.g Bill West, Pres.: Mr, Moore, adviser. l l 'Y Scholarship for Service KSU 'A' ,yn il - DFA, 6' 'fa 5 fa Z S4 5' .- 5 Gb TI Q 1 4 wt I Q Z C.S.F. MEMBERS-S'hn1dir1g.' Miss Elsie Brown, Adviser, Carolyn Hess, Sem. I, 2, Rubye Attebery. Sem. l. Sittirzg: Bertram Snedden, Sem. lg Jody Williams, Sem. 23 Mitchell Bush, Sem. 2. lnot pictured? . . . sS?lfLJ8l'Lfil .!4CAl8UQ One of the highest honors to be attained in a California high school is to be a mem- ber of the California Scholarship Federation and to live the motto, Scholarship for Ser- vice. To become a member of the C.S.F., a student must earn IO points during the pre- vious semester: the equivalent of three A's and one B. A member may wear the C.S.F. Pin for the semester of membership. He also receives a membership card and an emblem with a star for each semester of membership. Jody Williams, Girls' Stater of '55, shows her scrapbook to Carolyn Hess, Girls' Stater of '56, and Fay Cox, alternate. Q-- 0I'l 0I 57 QCQL UQ LUCIJ' 5 Pete Wilson and Carolyn Hess were chos- en Boy and Girl State representatives. jim Petersen and Fay Cox are alternates. Pete and Carolyn will represent M.H.S. at Sacramento late in june, where they will learn how government is set up. Among the places they will visit are the State Capitol, Sutters Fort, and the Governor's Ofhce. These students were chosen for their de- pendability, leadership, scholarship, char- acter, citizenship, and sportsmanship. Gene Torigiani, Boys' Stater of '55, shakes the hand of the '56 Boys' Stater Pete Wilson, as jim Petersen, alter- nate, looks on. M 1 ,, -- ,f- 'i' ' ,-X Z , LA REVISTA STAFF - Standing: Sally Bennett, Dot Mayfield, Merna Cordy, Ruybe Attebery. Sitting: Marg Walker, Advertising Editorg Lou Fife, Editorg Gene Torigiani, Sports Editorg Miss Elsie Brown, Adviser. win read Mociafmna a muisfalhfd join i fg ' ' We made it! La Revista '55 won high- est national honors - the All-American from NSPA and the AA from NSYA. The staff of La Revista '56 felt a natural pride in their forerunners and a challenge to win these top honors again. They started yearbook sales with a lively skit. They wore Busy at work to complete the yearbook- Rubye Atte- beryg Lou Fife, Editorg Gene Torigiani, Sports Editor, Miss Elsie Brown, Adviser. out shoe leather selling advertisements. They balanced layouts, pasted the dummy, kept the accounts straight, wrote and typed copy, wrote headings, decided which pic- tures to use, and then wrote captions for the pictures. As the deadline approached, the staff worked night and day. Stal? members look at one of the advertising posters- Sally Bennett, Cordy. Marg Walker, Dot Mayfield, Merna N if xx, INDIAN FLASHES STAFF - Dot Mayfield, W'ally Davis, Miss Brown, Adviser: Merna Cordy. Kurt Crittenden, Q. L. Thibodeaux. ,Qncban 3 cwAe:5 eloorffi ofafefifejwlalalaenings For such a small paper, the Indian Flashes seemed filled to overflowing with the latest news. The staff worked long and hard this year to publish the most recent happenings. The mimeographed paper consisted of four pages-news, editorials, sports, and Dot Mayheld and Q. L. Thibodeaux type stencils as Wfally Davis looks on. features-with an editor for each page. The proceeds of the paper went to the La Revista. Eighteen issues were published during the year, two of which were special issues - the Christmas edition and the Sen- ior edition. Merna Cordy and Kurt Crittenden get thc Mimeograph machine ready to print the paper. guna! pfayfi . . wud jropdied The Maricopa Unified School Band, di- rected by Leon Carroll, had another ac- tive and successful year as its member- ship made nearly thirty public appear- ances. The total membership reached a high of fifty-eight. During the football season the band played at all home games and rallies. Prominent appearances in the first semes- ter were the Cornerstone Ceremony at the new school and the Oildorado at Taft. The band performed at the final game of Taft College against San Jose and accom- panied their championship team to the Orange Show Bowl Game at San Ber- nardino. The band made its annual appearance in the Taft Christmas Parade and the Maricopa School and Community Christ- mas program, with a part of the band also playing at the Youth Center Talent Show during the holidays. The band marched in Maricopa for the March of Dimes. In April the marching band was honored by leading a division of the Coalinga Golden Anniversary pa- rade and later played in the annual Pub- lic Schools Week program. Appearances in parades at Shafter and Santa Maria closed out the busy year. Being honored with playing in the an- nual Kern County Honor Band were Margaret Walker and Anita Webb. The Cornet trio of Bobby Carroll, Don Hard- castle and Byron Walker made a number of appearances as did the Swing Band. Drum Major of the marching band was Q. I.. Thibodeaux and Joanne Williams was head majorette. The Girls' Glee Club enjoyed an active year, appearing on the Christmas pro- gram, Masonic and Eastern Star installa- tions, assemblies, P.T.A. programs, Com- munity Minstrel Show, Public Schools Week program, exchange asemblies, Bac- calaureate and Commencement. BAND-Standing rear: Lou Fife, Glcnnira Clearwater, Geneva Dahm, Wanda Hall, Ronda Greeson, Mr. Carroll. Seated rear: Martin Mcssinger, Barbara Whit- field, Judy Arnold. Maryann Whitlcmck, Carolyn Lisman. Cherami Flake, Shirley McMenamin, Betty Cunningham, Herman Luther, Judy Carter, Bill Hill, Dennis Xwalkcr, MAJOR AND MAJORETTES -Drum Maior Q. L. Thibodeaux poses between Irma Smith, Joyce Geiger on left, and Jody Williams, Darlene Hainline on the right. ? 1. I, - 91 'I . ff '37 QQ A 3 k, Q, 135 y rg: 52 41 , ' :g.l Vbnh' Qi? x, 'V , r ,. ., 5' Q i M 'A all 'sf 3 fi at f is ' s 'k gg ,R S.. MWMX N- 55 If ff fi Ymmq if mei Q v bdgdiy 0 Q' i G.A.A. MEMBERS-Back row: Gwenoth Butchner, Marilyn Shields, Darlene Hainline. Bar- bara Geiger, Shirley McMenamin, Anita Webb, Lavonne Reinert, Carolyn Lisman. Judy Arnold, Maryann Whitlock. Wanda Hall, Beverly Hall, Judy Bickmore. Svrmld rnzr: Glenda Todd, Freda Yancy, Bonnie Chambers, Katherine McDonald, Carolyn Hess, Glennita Clear- water, Pat Garrison, Irma, Smith, Ann Maniord, joyce Geiger, Pat Walker, Miss Frances Wolff, Adviser. liirxt rouz' Marvine White, Barbara Whitfield, Joanne Williams, Merna Cordv, Margaret Walker, Geneva Dahm, Dot McMenamin, Delphine Spencer, Mert Peevy. Ronda Greeson, Lou Fife, Sally Bennett. I 0Ui6lQ5 Mjkoidome ecreafion . . . Good sportsmanship, and the ability to meet and compete with girls from other schools are among the accomplishments of the G.A.A. The initiation in November, provided entertainment for everyone when the initi- ates modeled in a fashion UD show during the lunch hour. All the members enjoyed a spaghetti dinner in the homemaking room that night. just look at all the beautiful G.A.A. initiates!! Standing: Marvine White, jearldine Gibson, Glenda Todd, Wanda Hall, Mert Peevy. Lavonne Reinert, Freda Yancy, Darlene Hainline. Sitting: Rebecca Maniord, Anita Webb, Maryann Wfhit- lock. The G.A.A. and Big M co-sponsored the Sports Dance, Sports Hi-lights in January. G.A.A. members were proud to receive their award letters at the annual Sports Banquet in May. Besides the home events, the G.A.A. at- tended a Swimming Playday in Shafter, an All Valley Conference in Clovis, a basket- ball Sportsday in Wasco, and a Softball and Swimming Playday in Delano. G.A.A. OFFICERS - Burk rnuu' Carolyn Lisman. Points Mgr. Sem. Z1 Barbara Sue Whitheld, Pres. Sem. Zg Irma Smith, Treas. Sem. lg Barbara Geiger, Sec. Sem. lg Sally Bennett, Pres. Sem. l. lfrmzt rmr: Mert Peevy, Treas. Sem. 21 Marvine White, Vice-Pres. Sem. 21 Freda Yancy, Sec. Sem. 23 Pat Walker, Points Mgr. Sem. lg Katherine McDonald, Vice- Pres. Sem. l. ' vi . T . '. 7 Y' 1 ,, . XX A, IQ Q YW 5' BIG M MIfMBlfRS 1 Left ill .tenli-a'in'le.' Billy XX'est, The poor Big M initiates Bob Talley, Don Scliat'll'er. Tubby XY'alker, Dave llarris, XVally Davis, Mr. Pete Papez, and Kurt Crittenden are being disciplined by 'liom Adviser, Mr. ,lim Flake, Adviser, Gene Torigiani, Bobby Sanders, Hill Price, Myron Nadolski. In l'CIlfl'l'.' Tommy Ciarris, Robert Lloyd, Burel Sexton. Garris. linrel Sexton. and Dave llarris. ig 667W,,,SZf5 .S?anc!arcL5, gdcfd agpoorfzi Queen Under the leadership of president David Harris and advisers, Mr. Papez and Mr. Flake, the Big M set a high standard of leadership and sportsmanship at this year. They started the year by reorganizing the club, electing officers, and planning the fu- ture activities. In january, the Big co- sponsored the Sports Dance and elected lovely co-ed Sally Bennett to reign as their BIG M OFHCIERS - Burk rnuu' Myron Nadolski, Pres. Sem. lg Tommy Garris. Sec.-Treas. Sem l. Front ruff: Robert Lloyd. Vice-Pres. Sem. 21 David llarris, Vice-Pres. Sem. I, Pres. Sem. Z: Gene Torigiani. Sec.-Treas. Sem. 2. Queen of Sports. In February, a grueling initiation took place. Seventeen lettermen were admitted into the club after passing the initiation requirements. CBoy, were they sore!D Their big money-making project of the year was running a concession stand at the basketball and baseball games. Of all their activities of the year the club made the Sports Banquet one of their big- gest successes. Tommy Garris buys a Coke from Bill W1-st as other Big M members get served. - o s. .. JA 4. rf X F.H.A. OFFICERS - Standing: Mrs. Wanda Moore, Adviser, Freda Yancy, Secretary. Sitting: Leilani Madsen, Treasurerg Alta Ray, Presidentg Gloria Peevy, Historian. The Future Homemakers of Amer- ica Club gives an incentive to girls to be better homemakers. F.H.A. gives more meaning to Home Economics classes by providing an opportunity for girls to learn to take care of a home. A passing grade is required for member- ship. F.H.A. develops leadership in com- munity service. Making clothing for needy children was their chief project. Some social functions included a pic- nic and a dinner. They held a fashion show in the spring. .SZFUQJ ommunifg, fmeueklazi Olga em F.H.A. MEMBERS-Bark row: judith Bickmore, Kathy Snider, Leilani Madsen, Glenda Todd, Gloria Peevy, Mrs. Wantla Moore, Adviser. Serand row: Dorothy McMenamin, Helen Cutshall, Alta Ray. Third row: Dale lJeVore, Freda Yancy, Gloria Hess, Margaret Hamblin. Front rourjoyce Geiger, Marilyn Shields, Marvine White, Rebecca Maniord. '!?U' F.H.A. members shown setting the table are: Marvine White, Margaret Hamblin, Glenda Todd, Judith Bick- more, Dale DeVore. Reading recipe in foreground: Dorothy McMenamin. -Q-..,,, Gfiaw- The Future Farmers of America or- ganization shapes the agricultural lead- ers of the future. It encourages interest in farming programs and gives its members active knowledge of the future. The future farmers worked hard on their projects. The projects included raising chickens, pigs. and beef steers and a plant nursery from which they supply the new school with plants. They attended conventions at San Luis, and at the Cow Palace in San Francisco. They competed in a contest in parliamentary procedure at Arvin. Ir F.F.A. OFFICERS-Elmer Hofmeister, Vice-Pres., XVillis Maniord. Reporter, john Gates, Sec., Leonard Spencer, Treas., jim Petersen, Pres. Qaida Caffdhfdffencb onuenfiorw F.F.A.-Bark roux' jack Whitney, Leonard Spencer, john Gates, Don Schaeffer, Jim Petersen, Willis Maniord Dick Breedlove. Front row: Pete Wilson, Elmer Hof meister. Mitchell Bush, Jimmie Mahan, Mr. jim Daly Adviser. F.F.A. rounds up cattle - Standing: Bobby Sanders, Gary Guinn. Pete Wilson, Eddie Hedge, Don Lloyd, Charles Harp, and Mr. Jim Daly, Adviser. Other members watch. I had -04 ,-rj, 1 Senior Problems class members give Mrs. Hill Fifth period typing class works on some hard tabulation undivided attention. exercises. Wiaricopa em ariec! Curricu um . . . Mr. Flake supervises mechanical drawing students Raymond Kling and Q. L. Thibodeaux. Freshman English students Shirley McMenamin, Wanda Hall, Carolyn Lisman, Ronda Greeson, and Judy Arnold place their compositions in an artistic design. is Q- 'N 'xx ii, Q5 ,NV lex . fr' 'M :fl n Maricopa offers a wide variety of subjects to interest all students. There are subjects in every possible field and a wide range of electives. The college preparatory course is planned with the future specialist in mind. Algebra I, Algebra II, plane geometry, trigonometry and consumer math are offered for math enthusiasts. General science, practical science, biology, chemistry, physics, and agricultural science inspire the fu- ture scientists. The main business course offers subjects to give the future business executive or secretary a good background in business. Typ- ing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice are taught. For the student interested in enter- ing industry, Maricopa offers general shop, Mr. Slattery explains F stops to his photography students. Standing: Charlie Archer, Pat Taylor, Dale lJeVore, Kurt Crittenden, Gene Cline. Sitling: Frank Poole, Allen Vaughan, Robert Lloyd, and Fay Cox. Cf? ' Tilt Marilyn Shields and Joyce Geiger give a demonstration to their classmates in Homemaking. Sttnlding: Mrs. Wfanda Moore, Helen Nottingham, Kathy Snider, Martha Lambert, Beverly Hall. Silling: Becky lfoster, llelen Cutshall, Rebecca Maniord. wood shop, metal shop, welding, and mechan- ical drawing. Homemaking and home manage- ment are offered to girls. If a student has no idea of what he would like to be, he may take a general course. Some required subjects are sports or physical education each year, introduc- tion to high school in the freshman year, hrst aid and drivers education in the sophomore year, United States history and civics in the jun- ior year, and senior problems in the senior year. Electives include such varied subjects as art, crafts, band, glee club, typing, homemaking, bachelor cooking, shop, photography, agricul- ture, sciences, Spanish, and publications. Mr. Holden makes sure his Algebra ll students are solving their problems correctly. Wtxrkiiig busily are: Don Lamb, Robert Lloyd, John Wilke, Carolyn Hess, Willis Maniord, Bobby Sanders, Bill West, Wzilly' Davis. Y L tj l Arts and Crafts is an interesting class for Gene Torigiani, Myron Nadolski, Bertha llarks. Pat Gar- rison, Dot Mchlenaniin. . . . Kofdge I Ql9CLl'6li0I'g ana! ,1LC6l!i0l'lLl 0Ul'5Q5 Nlr. Slattery explains weights to general science students. Sttunlirlg' Bobby lfarroll, Gloria lless, Wfanda Hall, Arthur Crafts, Linda Barton, Shirley McMenamin. Siilirlgs Mr. Slattery, Lavonne Rt-inert. Gwenoth Butchner, Anita XVebb. Carolyn Listuan, Betty Cunningham, Judy Arnold, Maryann XYhit- lock. liddie Hedge, Marilyn Shields, and Mr. Daly look on as Joyce Geiger points out Russia on the map. lt., -N--W ...Qi--1 if , oioufar .S?Lw!enf5, My gifenfa Jskgltdgltf gd! pI'0gl'Cll'l'l Many activities took place during the Fall and Winter seasons-foot- ball and basketball games, after-game dances, plays, dinners, parades, and many more, but two will stand out in the memory of students for years to come. They are Homecoming and the Sports Dance. The students who were elected by the teams, their classes, and the two athletic clubs, to reign as Queen, King, Prince, or Princess, made a nice showing before their fans. HOMECOMING QUEEN Donna Cook is crowned by Captain Lawrence Ruano, assisted by Co-Captain Gene Torigiani, as team members and Princesses look on. Shown are: Bill West, Barbara Geiger, Sally Bennett, joanne Williams, Margaret Walker, Chuck Lisman, and Wally Davis. HOMECOMING QUEEN Donna Cook poses for fans at the HOMECOMING game. The HOMECOMING PRINCESSES Barbara Geiger, Margaret Walker, Joanne Williams, Sally Bennett, are being chauffeured on the Football field by Mr. J. Ray Mc-ssinger. Sports King Gene T Queen of Sports. YELI. AND SONG LFADERS: Yell leader, Margaret XValker. Song leaders, Sally Bennett, Darlene Hninline, Lou lfife, Yell leader, Barbara Geiger. N 1 ' 5 i The Royal Court pose happily. They are: Freshman Prince and Princess, Byron Wzilker, Shirley Mc- Menzunin, Sophomore Prince und Princess, liill Talley. Nancy Van liossen, junior Prince and Prin- cess. Chuck Lisman. Carolyn lless, Senior Prince and Princess, Dante Ilurris, Darlene lluinline, King Gene Torigizini. Queen Sally Bennett. Robert Lloyd presents Queen Sally with trophy and a kiss while King Gene Torigiani and Bzirlmrzn Geiger look on. i e ' .nf 'Pt' , ' X, s A-' , QW! -.-4- W K , -:ef Y if -'iw N6 Q f... K , 155 Q W ,Wm if ,hgg 1 ,,. Q em ? , 1 5 ,F Vg, A jf 5 1 JV? N, J :J 5 IFE 10.- 4. ,- o 3- -vii A Xh ' Q .sf X ,H-1 .v N 3 W' fl' f 4? u f a pifwp' ff' kk 5 213- . ' G-mx, ,. Mu ma lr' 3 S if 1 X ? IN X. 5 X R' I sv x . . S mf i 'Yi x 0 N V 5 rf S MSF A E wx '-. alma ry 5? H Glennita Clearwater discovers that Wanda West has been taking pictures while Alta Ray, Arlene Thrush, and Bobbie Edmonds look on. Tubby Walker, Willie Low, and Arlene Thrush listen while Campus Queen Barbara Geiger tells Kenny Varley that she is going to the Prom with someone else. Soda ierk Don Schaeffer pours Raymond Kling a Coke. ll i Mndllif unior add fgredenffi CC 77 Bottoms I9 Bottoms Up was a hit from the first to the third act. A full house was kept in stitches by the humorous situations the play presented. When the curtain fell, the cast and crew presented their Director, Miss Sarah Williams, with a bouquet of roses and a gift to show their appreciation. A party at the Tea Cup ended many weeks of practice and dress rehearsals. HBOTTOMS UP George Harper .... DONNIE SCHAEFFER Billy Drake ,....,............ KENNY VARLEY Bulge Doolittle ...... DENNIS WALKER Miss Cartwright ,....,.................. FAY COX Linda Howard .......... BARBARA GEIGER Dotty Wilson ...............,...,....., ALTA RAY Connie Bishop .......,........ WANDA WEST Betty Warren.,KATHERINE MCDONALD Dixie Lea .....,................ PAT GARRISON Dean Page .... GLENNITA CLEARWATER Algernon Higgins .... RAYMOND KLING julia Edwards ., BOBBIE SUE EDMONDS Kate Adams .,.,,.......,. ARLENE THRUSH Alice Lane ...................... CAROLYN HESS Hector ......,,.,,...,..,............,... WILLIE LOW Announcer ................,,.. TOMMY GARRIS Director ...,...... MISS SARAH WILLIAMS Glennita Clearwater scolds Wanda West for taking a picture. Size enior add iued afa Carniua The Senior Carnival was held April 13. It involved much excitement, wonderful prizes and a good time for all. All seniors took part as follows: BASEBALL THROW - Willis Maniord, Charles Harp BINGO-Dorothy Mayfield, Geneva Dahm, Irma Smith DART THROW- Bill West, Robert Reich FISH POND - Sally Bennett, Jody Wil- liams GOLD FISH - Merna Cordy, Darlene Hainline LEI SELLERS - Margaret Walker, Lou Fife PENNY PITCH-Gene Torigiani, Myron Nadolski REFRESHMENTS - Ruhye Attebery, Gloria Peevy, L. Thihodeaux RING TOSS - Buddy Elders, Bill Price SHOOTING GALLERY - Robert Lloyd, jerry Cure SPONGE THROW-Dave Harris, Wally Davis FORTUNE TELLING-Dorothy McMen- amin Robert Lloyd, Bill Price, Merna Cordy, are hard at work building a hooth for the carnival. N SWK, , .Qs , ,f, Attracting attention to the coming Senior Carnixal are: Jody Williams, Wally Davis, Lou Fife, Darlene Hainline, Rubye Attebery, Gloria Peevy, Geneva Dahm, and Merna Cordy are busy making leis. Preparing to sell cokes are: Sally Bennett, Dorothy Mayheld, Margaret Walker, Irma Smith. 5 , as l A 2 .fdflcdficfi Q 1 1 MQ i . .. :ww if' fe .aint aug.,-..,,, t , Bill Price ihidden by No Ill and Gerald Browning fight for rebound against Awenal Wally Davis 185 and Chuck Lisman Q77 move in joofdaf, gaiefdaf, just look at the A's, they're really a team!! They built their team through co-opera tion, following directions, standards of fair-play, and self-discipline. All these things plus better bodies are built through sports. That is why athletics play such an important part at M.H.S. gatiedafg jack L38 41 '3 C , iii 7- It . 5 L E' l- i 4 3 1124 ag HES? 1 - Q' 'QW' A f fi 94,1 4 4 1 4353. VARSITY - Bark faux' Coach Don Moore, Myron Nadolski. XY'illis Maniord. XVally Davis, Capt. Lawrence Ruano. Gerald Browning. Billy Price. jerry llayens. Capt. Gene Torigiani, Coach Addison Crafts. SL'A'll!lfl rnux' Billy llill. Mgr.. Gayle Smith, Bob Talley. Buddy lilder, Frank Poole, Chuck Lisman, Bobby Sanders, Dennis Wzxlker, Tommy Garris, Bert Snedden. Mgr. I-'ront rmr: Gene Cline, Bill Chollman, Robert Lloyd, Billy West, Fddie Hedge, David Harris. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Opp. M.H.S. Templeton 12 38 McFarland 0 26 Bakersfield 7 13 Lisman and T-hacha ' halfback H ht for th- Avenal 27 13 ball. L p' g t Kern Valley 0 14 E. Bakersfield 7 I3 Tehachapi 26 7 North High j. V.'s I2 I5 Wally' Davis breaks loose on keeper play and Bob Talley eliminates McFarland defender. Cgnchanfi mn ix, .Imp wo, if ,gear . . . t All Il? v -,s .Q x Z If fm gy 381 45 5 we . I3 . 31l19'4nff'3 Top rnux' Gerald Browning, Wally Davis, David Harris, Coach Don Moore. Svmml rouz' Chuck l.isman, Willis Maniord, Myron Nadolski. 1.n1z'er rout Bill Price, l.avxrente Ruano Gayle Smith, Eugene Torigiani, Billie West. Sparkling a record of six wins and two losses, this year's lndians won the largest percentage of games won since 1937. They sailed through their first three games like a breeze, druhhing Templeton, McFarland, and the Bakersheld ,I.V.'s. Then with a jolt the high-riding Indians were stopped cold by a powerful Avenal single-wing. Again the team was on the road to victory, defeat- ing Kern Valley and the East Bakersfield j.V.'s. Once again the team's rise to power was stopped, this time by their traditional One of the most nerve-racking games of the season was their encounter with North High. Trailing I2 to 0 at half the locals re- tired to their dressing room. Whatever hap- pened in that room must have had an effect on the Indians, for when they returned to the field the game that followed showed a decisive victory for Maricopa. The game ended with a score of I5 to 12. Billy Price scores despite efTorts of Mclfarland's halfhack. rival, Tehachapi. Torigiani is hit high and low by Tehachapi Warriors. I'6l,U85 MAIL jkfee, 38 31,007 ode W0 Under their new coach, Ken Bush, the J.V.'s fulfilled a successful season this year, boasting a record of three wins, two ties, and two losses. The junior Varsity got off to a flying start by knocking off Taft 15 to 0. Their next target was McFarland, a game in which Maricopa ran wild, tromping them 25 to 0. Then, the Braves met up with the Bakers- field B Reserves, a team of equal power, and both were held to a scoreless game. Avenal was found to be their toughest opponent, for after a hard-fought game the Braves went down to defeat 14 to 0. Their old rivals, Tehachapi, gave the Braves a real run for their money defeat- ing them 13 to 7. The last game of the sea- son saw the Braves run away from the North High B Reserves, pouncing them 19 to 6. The Braves fought hard throughout the season and were never lacking in spirit. Coach Bush was a tireless leader who not only taught his players the fundamentals, but demonstrated them. The lightweights were a team in every sense of the word. Lone senior on the young squad was jer- ry Cure, an end playing his first year at MHS. Some of the outstanding players on the B team were: Cure, jimmy Bush, Kenny Varley, Phil Paine, Pete Fife, Byron Walk- er, Gary Krugh, Donny Schaeffer, and jack Whitney. But the team as a whole contrib- uted to the team's success. j.V. FOOTBALL SCORES Opp. M .H .S. Taft 0 13 McFarland 0 2 5 Bakersfield 0 0 Avenal 14 0 E. Bakersfield 6 6 Tehachapi 13 7 North High 6 19 BRAVES-Back row: Coach Ken Bush, Harlin Watts, Marty Messinger, Bob Ehly, Jerry l P' P F'f Bobb En land Dick Breedlove Mr Daly. Cure, Bruce Holmes, Phi ip aine, ete ie, y g , . - Second row: Bert Snedden, Mgr., Jimmy Mahan, Jack Loucks, Byron Walker, Kennie Moore, Jack Whitney, Charles Archer, Donnie Lloyd, Gary Krugh, Kenny Varley, Larry Kling,B1ll Talley. From row: Donnie Schaeffer, Mitchell Bush, Leonard Sweat, David Madsen, Leonard Spencer, Bobby Carroll, Ira Cox, jimmy Bush, Tom White, Mgr. J 2 Ni m N '1W-madman: ip, N' 11,45 , Qi 'gflpllfgi W ryi jr 11 J 'I - Q 9 28 iii x .v 'J IAQ' -af f N. Ng Q A U I fm Jf! I 3 49 Y Q Y H -Ki V ., f 1, ' , I l L A A . - s S,gq-.V.5 ' I iw 5 my ii is is lv- .3- A llA5lxl'TBAI.L lommy Whitt liillx lllll Mgrs. Bob Reich. Dennis Xvalker, Tommy Cnrris Bohh Sandcrs Chunk Iismin liurtl Stxton, Myron Nadolski, W'illis Maniord, NY'ally M! jzheen, ro our, .SZ REOP The powerful Indians, under the coach- ing of james Flake, displayed some mighty fancy hall handling this season while com- piling a record of l5 wins and -1 losses. By mid-season the aggressive A's were hoasting a I2-game winning streak. In .lan- uary they met the Taft Wiltlczlts, also unde- feated, in a non-league charity tilt and were unable to retain their winning streak, drop- ping the encounter 74 to il. A scrappy Al- paugh hve found the Indians too tough an opponent, losing 65 to 54. Their first League defeat of the season came at the hands of Tehachapi with a score of 59 to 42. Witlm the hope of heing League champs the A's met and wiped out Macliarland 50 to 56 and Bakersfield 55 to 52. Maricopa was caught offguard as the Tehachapi Wfarriors invaded the home courts defeating the Ma- roon and Wliites 77 to 55. They dropped their last game to Avenal 78 to 61. The boys who made the successful season possible through hard work and willing- ness to cooperate are: VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Opp. M.H.S. Kern Valley 56 76 E. Bakersfield j.V.'s 57 75 Taft .I.V.'s .57 60 E. Bakersfield J.V.'s 40 6l Bakersfield hl.V.'S .56 67 :liAlpaugh 46 81 Kern Valley 42 47 Cambria 45 75 Taft J.V.'s 50 42 :lfMcFarland 4I 59 fliAvenal 47 79 Taft Varsity 74 Lil :l1Alpaugh 54 65 :l:Tehachapi 59 42 Bakersheld -I.V.'s 52 55 :l1McEarland 56 50 :l:Tehachapi 77 55 :liAvenal 78 6l :lt League games BILL PRICE, a crack shot who led the team with an amazing average of 22 points a game. GERALD BROWNING, a top man on defense, and the height of the team. XVALLY DAVIS, the play maker for the Indians with an outstanding jump-shot. BUREL SEXTON. the leading defensive player and a good rebounder. BOB REICH, a transfer late in the season who added strength to the Indian's attack. CHUCK LISMAN, a smooth ball player and one of the most improved. TUBBY WALKER, added to the team'5 strength while gaining starting berth late in the season. WILLIS MANIORD, a dependable man who added to the team's reinforcement power. MYRON NADOLSKI, a big boy with a good eye for the basket. BOBBY SANDERS, an inspiration to the team because of his determination. TOMMY GARRIS, a late season starter who also played an important role. Dead-Eye Davis attempts two against Avenal while Browning and Sexton stand ready for the rebound. Lisman gets off a jump-shot with Price looking on during Tehachapi game. Tehachapi cagers beat the Indians to the rebound as Davis and Lisman reach for the ball and Sexton and Price move in. ? Kurt Crittenden and Gayle Smith go high in the Kurt Crittenden and Doyle Gibson Hght Tehachapi player air for a rebound as Gene Cline watches action for ball while Bob Lloyd and Gene Cline fpartially hidden against Avenal. behind Gibsonh stand by. B BASKETBALL SCORES Opp. M.H.S. 15 45 f Kern Valley 7 East Bakersfield 42 25 M! A Q f Taft 45 30 :S U1 I ree, ode L QL een, East Bakersfield 30 21 Bakersfield 49 ll 9FAlpaugh 40 39 Kern Yalley 13 53 The Maricopa B,'s, under the guidance of mentor Bill flljnglbfla 32 41 Evans, endured a tough season, but gained valuable exper- ,kMi1garl,md ience and many will return next year to lead the Indians or aAvenalK 25 21 again spark the B s. Taft 71 16 The Braves fought hard all season and many of their Vflpallgh . 39 35 defeats were by tight scores. Their trio of victories came ikgetafhhalifj from Kern Valley twiceg and Cambria, in a well-played Zi CIS 6 , , J ' h 1 ,FM F I 1 game in t e coasta c ty. l .tTe?h:EhT:fi Leading scorers for the season were Gene Cline and james 'l4AVena1 49 29 Bush. Captains elected at the beginning of the season were fLeague games Bob Lloyd and Bill West, the only seniors on the squad. B BASKETBALL-Billy West, Robert Lloyd, Pat Taylor, Kurt Crittenden, James Bush, Doyle Gibson, Gene Cline, Bobby England, Coach William Evans. Ps rf X A 'E Y' 'L C BASKliTBAl.l.---Cottth Addison Crafts, Arthur Crafts, lra Cox, Bert Sttetlden, Donnie Stlttellier Ierrv Reitlt Ilohlw Ctrroll lhxid Nlidsen Kr.-um Nloore llxron XY lk ,. , . . . . , t , .1 er, kilUilI'XKLlIL'I',-jl1lTI1 Wilke. I I W 2, 3 l3ASKlfTB Q C 5 , nie? ode Ween, Bakersfield Taft liast Bakersfield The Maricopa C team produced many future stars al- lgukcrggcld though their record was a weak 2-16. The freshman-laden fkAlpaugh C s lost many close tilts due to lack of competent reserve. Qllmbfiil The locals lone league victory arrived when they disposed li I , ,, ,, L .tram of Alpaugh, 25-25, on the losers hardwood. The C s only WAWMI other victory was perhaps the most exciting encounter of Tuff the long season. The Papooses gained the victory from a WAlpaugh strong Cambria squad, 28-26, in an overtime period. TT0l'1'Ch4'l'l Coach Addison Crafts worked hard rounding the green n,Igi'lif'5fcl': ballcluh into top shape. The C s showed vast improve- ttTgh,lliliini- ' t L Ltpi ment as the season was drawing to a close. 'kfxycnnl 31 League games Ixllli ALI. seoiu s opp. Mus ,ss 52 its 51 32 ts 79 no ss 0 A-1 12 26 2s as 22 52 28 37 52 at 6 25 25 so I7 as 22 ss 25 so ss -i7 52 -I-I I Q Arif fi I I' ,A nga HU, X VARSITY SEQRES M HS S pp. . . . . Q f :I4McFarIand I 3 I0 i vw' I Ii Jiftlllis If il I S f ' X 79 paug . ritual laltol 1 9 Mlpaugh 2 3 if - Shafter Tournament ' Garces 17 5 Taft j.V.'s 5 I3 Shafter I7 4 eEMcFarland PI'Tehachapi 5 fi ,I'Tehachapi 6 I2 Arvin J.V.'s 9 7 I North High j.V.'s 7 3 VARSITY BASliBAl.l.-Blick mum' Tuhhy Xvalker, Hobby :RKCID Valley 5 8 li 'la t, Bill P it ', XVQII' Unis, Bu el S-x on, Coath P' e ' ' Ifiiiiclll Ifmul I-Ulf.-Lnianiiglf Billy iuarnlincf im Taylor, Bills North Hlgh lv' S 2 1 Reich, Bill XVest, Cleaston Harp, Kurt Crittenden. 'l:KCfI1 Valley :kLeague Games arfiifg iamon men Cjafclz, MJ, .gore Getting off to a slow start this year the Indians have gained momentum as the sea- son has progressed. The tribe has improved both at bat and afield. As the La Revista goes to press the Indians have won 4 and dropped 9. The local nine dropped their first League en- counter to the McFarland Cougars, I3 to I0. The 'Skins hrst victory came at Alpaugh's expense, 3 to 2. The high point of the season thus far has been the locals reach- ing the consolation finals in the Shafter Tournament. Kurt Crittenden Wally Davis Cleaston Harp Willis Maniord llill Price Bob Reich Burel Sexton Pat Taylor Dennis Walker Bill West fs Z Ira Cox Jimmy Mahan T4 kb Bill Hill Willie Low David Madsen Byron Walker Tommy White Lloyd Workman lll'll0I lfjardtfy mile gnfoya ndplflng e6lfl0l'l Although lacking valuable experience were found to be too tough a nine to defeat, but showing superb ability, the junior Var- dropping the tilt, I8 to 8. The high point sity have attempted to turn in a successful of the season so far has been their defeating season this year. the Varsity in a practice workout, 3 to 2. Under the coaching of Mr. Bill Evans, This victory encouraged the Braves and the Braves have played one game to this put a feather in their caps and a gleam on date, McFarland. The McFarland -I.V.,s their faces. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-Bark row: Byron Walker, jimmy Mahan, Willie Low, David Madsen, Jack Loucks, Coach Bill Evans. Frou! row: Arthur Crafts, Bill Hill, Lloyd Work- man, Bruce Holmes, Ira Cox, Tommy White. ,.ff SCORES Opp. M.H.S. McFarland J.V.'s I8 8 North High Frosh 8 1 Taft Frosh McFarland j.V.'s Kern Valley J.V.'s X 4 A N-if TRACK - Sldllllfilgf Gene Cline. jim Petersen, Jerry Cure. Gene Torigiani, Gayle Smith, Mr. Slattery. David Harris, Myron Nadolski. Chuck Lisman, Bill Talley, Tommy Garris. Sitliug: Robert Lloyd, Bobby Carroll, Kenny Moore, Larry Kling, Gary Guinn, Bob Clearwater, Charles McDougal. The Indian speedsters, under Coach C. Slattery, journeyed to McFarland, April 7, for a triangle meet with Lindsay and Mc- Farland. Compiling 47 points, the A class came within 5 points of top honors. Point winners in class A: Tommy Garris, lst's in the 100-yard dash and 220, and 2nd in the 180-yard low hurdles, David Harris, lst in the 440-yard dash, 2nd in the discus throw, and 2nd in the 100, Chuck Lisman, lst in the high jump, and 5rd in the shot put, Myron Nadolski, 3rd in the discus, and Gene Tor- igiani, 2nd's in the 880 and mile. The relay team of Garris, Lisman, Torigiani, and Har- ris copped a lst in the 880 relay. Placing for the B class were: Gayle Smith, 2nd in the 70-yard high hurdles, and 4th in the 200-yard dash, Bill Talley, 3rd in the shot put, Bob Lloyd, 2nd in the 880-yard run, and Gene Cline, 3rd in the high jump. Pacing the C class were: Charles McDou- gal, 2nd in the 75-yard dash, and 2nd in the 120, Bobby Carroll, 3rd in the discus, and 3rd in the shot, jack Wfhitney, 3rd's in the 120-yard low hurdles and 75-yard dash, and 4th in the shot, Larry Kling 5rd in the 120, and Gary Guinn, a 3rd in the 660-yard run. AI left: Gene Torigiani, Tommy Garris. Jim Petersen, Dave Ilarris run relay. Y At right: Bob Clearwater, Bobby Carroll, Robert Lloyd hnish race. ilac L W4 'nee -QQXSZ .gzowin af meeb If i .,,..,. Q. nh T , Es?-j is w ,ii -, ,,, 2- - N... ue - . --'e 2 -K . 7 ' 'P-Q Q r t IA.. i' . 'P ...,,..-wi ' ' . K A... -, All E 1 - A ' , A ' ' ' XXX- Q M if frm Chuck Lisman clears high iump har. Gary Guinn practices sprint start. Myron Nadolski prepares to throw the discus On April 21, the cindermen attended the Lemoore Invitational. Those placing in the meet were: David Harris, 3rd in the 440, and Gayle Smith, Sth in the high hurdles. In the league meet at Avenal, May 5, point winners were: David Harris, 2nd in the A 4405 Tommy Garris, two 4th's in the A 100 and 220g Chuck Lisman, 5rd in the A high jumpg Gayle Smith, lst in the B high hurdlesg Gene Cline, 4th in the B high jump, Bob Lloyd, 2nd in the C 6603 Charles McDougal, 4th in the C 1203 Kenny Moore, 3rd in the high jump, Gary Guinn, Sth in the C 6605 and the C relay team, a 3rd, Center: Tommy Garris demonstrates the low hurdle. l.0u'er lefl: Dave Harris and Tommy Garris Start a sprint. l.ou'n center: Kenny Moore, Gary Guinn, Bobby Carroll run 1 sprint. Lower right: Gayle Smith clears hurdle. --.I Q in IQiLLoYl57., LVM xg ...M-.,,.a.e, .J l 1 ' ff e S . ML t 1 j l I 8 gggy y ., ,N 'L A '. ,T ,,,,Qj::' Nz, 'j tr KU. ff V4 V 0, E. 3 ' J 'I I .la Q 5 Ya tg, I 3 I .A . U J 5 N 6 , x It fbi . ' 1 x 3' tt! 0 1 H 9 leg I 13, l i ' if 1+ elif' IA, sis. if j uh my .Vw :DM .11--f,af,. A 1 , L ,rdjf . M, ,ff V ,--Z, ...au- Y -Qld 54,3 GIRLS' P.li.-Sth period: Miss Wolff. Alta Ray. Toni Roscamp, Glenda Todd. Bonnie Chambers, Carolyn Hess. Dorothy lNlaylield, jewel Barks, Ann Ray. Dale Dt-Vore. Leilani Madsen, Rubye Attebery, Marvine XVhite, Helen Nottingham, Barbara Geiger, Darlene llainline, Gloria Peevy, lfreda Yancy. ir 5, . .... Ohm wimming, ufeydaf, The Girls P.E. Class got into the swim of things as school opened. Wliile the warm weather lasted, they enjoyed a re- freshing swim every second day. Those who didn't know how to swim were soon trying their luck at it with the help of those who could. They played a number of sports in the waterg the echoes of their voices drift- ing through the classroom windows,making those who were supposedly studying, long for a refreshingly cool dip. On alternate days they enjoyed fast games of volleyball or basketball. When winter once again rolled around, they enjoyed games of basketball and puntback, keeping warm with the aid of their monkey suits. GIRLS' l,.l5.-lvtli Period: Martha Lambert, Gloria lless, Margaret llamblin, Louise Sweat, Bertha Barlts, Dot Melllenamin, Margaret XValker, Gxxenoth Hutt-liner, Relveeta Foster, Sally Bennett, P.1tGarrison, Katherine Mt'l3onaltl, Glennita Clearwater, Miss XVollI', ,. f-:F Qs- r A., il 3 .,,. 3 E is'-S, .4.,,.- kk ...I - -y.J,L.f-'- .1154-4, PERIOD 6 P.li. girls yvuir hopefully' for the rebound in :1 rye hzlskethzlll game. .5 0 g-, K 1 l l X -. ' yy A A f Z? Af , , , vw ef Cf 7 we 61 . , ' ' s PERIOD 7 P.E. are waiting anxiously for an high I fly hall to come down. Wlmen those especially bad days came, they studied Health For Everyday Living. grnnt- of Volli-yibnll. ' D A D L With spring, came softball, and the old- time echo of Str-i-i-i-i-i-ke One Could he heard over the campus, while every other dzly, the girls donned their water wings once more. Pl:RlUD 5 P F girls enioy' theniselyes in 1 rousin ' l'lfRlOD 7 I'.li.-.S'l,zml1uy: Put Wlllker. Mer! l'eey'y', Charlene Archer, lley erly' llilll. Xyllndal llnll, lietty' Cunningham, ,leurldine liihsnn, linrhzlrn W'l1iIlir-ld, Judy' liickmore, liindn Green, llairlmril llolt, -l01lI1IlL' Xvilliauns, Rondii Cireewn, Melyn Daniels, llclen Kfutslmll, Donna Peters. hludy' Arnold. Miss lfrnnres XVolll. ,Yi1ling.' Anita W1-lylw, lrnm Smith. Marilyn Shields, Aloyu- Geiger, Carolyn l.lNl11Alll, lnyonne Rt-inert. Shirley ixlL'NlL'Il2lllllll, Reheecn Mnniord, Maryann XY'liitlock, Kathy' Snider, Gent-yu lllllllll. - 1' , ,. 4. W 1 ' '- . s, ' V r 1- ' ' ' . , , .., ,, - i , - ,, .- . .Q . . . pk t N A K K K .rd ,wg - K , V ,, , W 4:-.QA - .Q Lincoln - Mercury Pecligo - Woodward Co. 217 Center St. Taft, Calif Compliments of RUSSELL BROTHERS MODERN CLEANERS Our Business ls ln-Creasing Taft, 804 Center St. Phone 5-2541 KIRKPATRICK BROTHERS Taft's only complete stationery Store 422 Center St.TTaft, Calif. JACK KASPER Credit Jeweler Phone 5-4569 414 Center Street - Taft, Calif. DEVINE'S DRIVE IN 824 Center Street TAFT CALIFORNIA Water your lawn while you sleep. Automatic Valves and Sprinklers for any area covered by lawn, large or small. Athletic and Play Fields Our Specialty FRED I.. CARTER CO. Kimberly 2-4556 1244 W. 18th St. Santa Ana, Calif Compliments of Youthville Infants' and ChiIdren's Wear 421 Center St. Taft, Calif. DAILY MIDWAY DRILLER The Home Newspaper for thi- Great lNz'st Side Barbara Wfhitlield is telling a group of girls the advantages of organizing a new club, the Mariner Scouts. Listening are: Anita Webb. Joyce Geiger, Marilyn Shields, Lavonne Reinert, and Glenda Todd. SIEPTIZMBIER 6 7 8 16 22 23 2i 29 30 30 School opens, Classes register. Enrollment reaches 159. Students elect class advisers. Faculty Club picnic at Valley Vista. Wfelcome Frosh Dance. All M.H.S. at- tends. Girls' stater Joanne Williztms, and Boys' stater Gene Torigiani and KCASR Charles McDougal give their reports at an asem- bly. First pep rally - Sophomores win banner! G.A.A. Swim Playday at Shafter. La Revista receives AA from NSYA. Students atteml last rites for LB. Gibson. Tubby broke his leg in McFarland-Mari- Copa game. Leonard Sweat, Jerry Cure, Byron Walker, help Jackie Loucks decorate his car for the Serpentine as Gary Krugh gives instructions. OCTOBER 5 Seniors choose announcements. 7 juniors choose play, Bottoms Up . 8 Cornerstone Laying at new site. 15 La Revista signs contract. 14 Football game with Avenal. 15 Band marches in Oildorado. 19 Senior pictures were taken by Dailey's Studio. 27 Student Council goes to Tulare for confer- ence. BRADLEY HARDWARE ENGRAVERS CORPORATION Josten's Class Rings Graduation Announcements plumbing and Electrical Supplies 600 New High Street Los Angeles 12, Calif Appliances 1-ASCO - Phone 9-2173 - 324-328 California St. Maricopa, Calif. Dismbuior BRIGGS-STRATTON 8. WISCONSIN ENGINES 306 Center St. Phone 5-2121 Taft, Calif. LAKEVIEW NEW BURNS DEPT. STORE Bl3CkSIHlLh rr rs Welding and Tractor Shop But Naturally Corner Copus and Bakersfield Jules Greenberg - Owner Old River Road California 4th and Center - Taft - Phone 5-2175 Compliments of STANLEY KERR Jeweler BOB 8. VIC'S FAMILY SHOE STORE - Featuring - Weather Birds - Velvet Steps - City Club 503 Center -- Phone 5-3496 - Taft H. E. B. MARKET Quality Foods for Less Blue Ribbon Meats Locally Owned H, E, Barnes 61 Pioneer Mercantile Company MIDWAY INSURANCE AGENCY Hardware - Fuller Paints - Auto Parts Insurance of aII kinds 430 Mun Strut 'lllcphonm I 212 Fourth Sfreer Phone 5 2348 Taft Qalrfornra TAFT CALIFORNIA WILBUR A CURTIS BELL S MARKET Chevron Servuce IOI Caluforma Ave 600 Kem Street T I Marncopa Cahf G I Cchformo Congratulatzonr From HAVENER S MEN S SHOP O G Muller, Agency Plans W D91 400 Ccnur Strut Taft Complete Insurance Servace Notary Pubhc FORD CITY DRUG STORE rel off 9 2992 Res 9 3546 A M Muck MARICOPA CALIF I7 Harrison St Tat Calnf Jack Davenport Typewriter Co Coca Cglq Bofflmg C0 1650 Chester Ave of Tuff Ing BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIA TAFT CALIFORNIA are pxclnng up a banner after the Indians haxc run through NOVFMBER Semors get proofs of the1r sennor pxctures La Revista starts sales campugn Bon fire pep rally Homecoming game agcunst Teha chflpr Homecoming queen IS Don na Cook N'1t1on1l School Assembly the Trouhadours Indxvldual pnctures of classes taken by Darley s Studlo Played North Hngh Last game and we won lumor Play Matlnee unrors present play Bottoms Up G A A Inltlatlon Glrls are dressed for crazy fashxon show 62 . 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' T-fII9I . . 1 9 9 - 1 X .'-ff. T 2OI f A . f, ' . Darlene Hainline, Lou Fife, Bargara Geiger. and Marg Walker Q , ' -' 1 I 't 1, l 1 . . . 1 ' 4 . . . . ' . 3 - 4 . 4 ' . . . ' . - 7 . ' . L - 9 . .. . 1 I 10 ' . . 1 16 Q ' ' . 17 J - ,u .an 29 . . . ' ' ' - ' DIZCEMBIZR 2 A and C Basketball Carnival. 5 B Basketball Carnival. 3 Band marches in San Bernardino. 12 I.a Revista '55 rates All American! 16 Christmas Program and Party. 16 Seniors have Christmas Party at Buck's Cafe. 17 Alumni Dance. Admiring senior pictures are: Joanne Wfilliams, llarlwara Dailex Ruhye Attehery, Darlene llainline, Dot lSlcMenamin. Sltzllilifzg ilu lurk: Gloria Peevy, Sally Bennett. GATE CITY PHARMACY DRUGS ond suwomss M. E. Red FAULKNER INSURANCE - BONDS Myron A. Johnson, Proprietor 620 Center Street Tuff, Colifornio MARICOPA CALIFORNIA ALFREIYS JEWHCLERS DeS0i0 Plymouth 'l'afl's mos! 4'0lllllll'lt'ly slovlwil ,lvwn-lry Stori- 420 ll-nlvr Stn-ol Tall a AUTO SUPPLY co. RU'ETT'S Women's Apparel 425 Cenler Sl, Phone 5-5252 LOCATED FOR 33 YEARS AT ' STH 6: NORTH ST. , , , , , ,, , , TAFT' CALIFORNIA 50. CALII . IDISINI ELIINC 1.0. llarry llilllllllxy tfonnula-rl 212-1, San l 4-rnanwlu llrl. l,o- .'xllQ1t'l4'N 03 lfa. 3-llllnfn ggoml GZZHQL For the Yizxn-sgxli Dtmry l3YQelL1t'I5 PEACOCK Milk and lee Cream .I . -- Brtrnula-s -A 215 South Fourth Street Tall, Wcrscro, Delano, Tulare and Ridgecrest l'aft, California Phone 5-4l0l 130 EA 1801 Street WMM Om? Y Bakersfield 63 Compliments of JACKS FLOWER SHOP Buick Chevrolet PIONEER CHEVROLET CO. W, E, Birchfivld, Mgr, 214 sixth si. Taft, conf. , , , 420 Main bt. Taft, California H TRA ANS LAKEVIEW CAFE Phone 5-2220 210 mm si, Taft, California COPUSSOH RiVefR a'l Compliments of TAFT MEDICAL CENTER 109 Adkisson Way Taft Compliments of VALLEY OFFICE and HELEN'S SHOPPE - Phone 5-5389 A SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO. Bakersfield, California 510 Center St. Taft, California TELEVISION THEATRE Lomphmenls 214 Harrison si. Phone 5-3613 of Taft California WESTERN WATER Dr. Gregg Poloynis , OPTOMETRIST COMPANY Optical Technician on Full Time Duty Phone 5-3077 416 Center Street Taft, California just look at Marilyn Shields and Joyce Geiger go sliding down during sophomore snow party! JANUARY 5 Group enjoys taco dinner at Merna Cordy's. 9 Safety Club listens to reading of their con- stiturion. 12 Elections-Gene Torigiani is new prexy. G.A.A. attends playday at Arvin. MHS gives talent show in assembly. 21 24 FEBRUARY 4 Basketball games against Alpaugh. 4 juniors Sponsor One-Act-Play contest. Seniors give, A Quiet Game. Juniors present, Si Si, Senoritaf' The Valiant. Sophomores give All Set for Etiquette. Freshmen present Bobby Sox Brigade. 7 Senior class gives play at Masonic Temple. 16 National School Assembly- Marionettes. 18 G.A.A. holds playday ar Wzlsccv. Zl Spaghetti dinner at Torigiani's for varsity football players. 22 KCASR at Shafter. Z7 Sopbomores hold snow party at Frazier Park. r Ib lla lx tl lllt uns as MIIS students clum' u .s 4- wi c. they lt-axe lor Au-nal. BANKLINE OIL COMPANY NORWALK PRODUCTS Premium Gasoline Streamline Gasoline GEO. HABERFELDE, INC. Ford Dealer 55l Center Street Taft Californian KEROSENE - STOVE OIL A A K R DIESEL FUEL M RICOP LOC E 81 FUEL ILS O HOME FREEZER CLUB OILS Arnold L Phyllis Williams GREASES 1 BATTERIES 600 Main Sl. Maricopa, Calif., F. W. T I KL S RC ER 3' SON emcxsow s. anowN WHOLESALE-CANDY-TOBACCOS-SUNDRIES Fountain Supplies Funeral Home Taft California TAFT-CALIFORNIA Thr Rvxall Drug Sion' s - IMIT I. STEWART DRUG eo., INL. 5 H BR05 27 C Clollrfvrs Sirxve- 1910 4 It-mer St ,. ' lil '- Phone 5-4005 Taft, California I t Alum! O Q Q QU!! 23?IliEf5'fI'2lU lllklllfmfulau JonN F. i:l.l.1s, M.n. YOUR DAILY NEWSPAPER F I S M - Mlm -1 . - 1-- . Srrving lmirrn County Sinn' 1866 mu 1 'IH' N H U mm l Publishers Printers Photo-Engravers lim' c 'mm'm 65 For dependable and eficient service, the best in groceries, hardware, clothing, notions, and meats visit the C SLH E TERPRI E Phone Cuyama 7330 NEW CUYAMA RUTH'S FROCK SHOPPE Ladies' and ChiIdren's Ready to Wear 428 Center St. Taft, Calif. Burns' Furniture 8. A liance PP 425 North Street TAFT-CALIFORNIA HAMlLTON'S WATCH SHOP S. P. Hamilton, Prop. Phone 9-3291 GOODRICH'S Boys' 6: Men's Shop 410 Center Street Phone 5-4284 Taft - California MARICOPA CALIFORNIA MARCH 1 Yearbook price goes up to 34.00. 2 Students register cars for Safe Driving Club. 5 Boys' and girls' stater chosen. 14 Students give assembly at Tehachapi. 17 G.A.A. attends playday at McFarland. 21 National School Assembly. 22 La Revista takes pictures. 26 Easter vacation to Friday, March 30. MHS students relax- during half time at a Basketball game. Merna Cordy and Tommy Garris enjoy Kern County's First Choice Golden Crust Bread. KERN COUNTY'S FIRST CHOICE -SIN C E 191 8- RICARDS BOOTERY Buster Brown Shoes 423 Center Taft 5-2014 WATKINS FLOWER SHOP Your Home of Floral Distinction Taft California CO0PER'S NURSERY Complete Landscape Service Residence Ph. Ploneer 6-4464 Business Ph. Ploneer 6-4394 329 East Lerdo Shafter, California BAKERSFIELD BEARING 81 MOTOR SUPPLY A. R. DANKWORTH. INC. 1414 West Seventh Street Los Angeles 17, Calif. Commencement Invitations - Cards, Club Pins FAMOUS HERFF-IONES CLASS RINGS 2000 H. Street Bakersfield, California DYKES RICHFIELD SERVICE New Cuyama 24 hr. Service Ph. 7295 or Ph. 7255 APRIL 2 Student Council shows O. Henry's Full House to student body. 7 Band marches in Coalinga. 9 La Revista goes to press. 13 Senior Carnival. 21 G.A.A. playday at Delano. 25 Public Schools Open House and Program. 25 National School Assembly, No Yong Park. Casting ballots for the candidates of their choice are: Dave Harris, Marg Walker, Lou Fife, Myron Nadol- ski Geneva Dahm, Juniors handing ballots are: Bill Garris. 67 MAY TVN unior mal Qcnior Prom Sporm Binquu School PiLn1C I i RLXIQIIS rrrnc Mgmoriil D15 Cgnhool flosccll -.P qi-li vm 24 ,ff C1tchLr Bill WILSK mllvz Stritqq with pitchnr Bob Reich 1 THE CUYAMA BUCKIIORN 1 of Ilmliintm N IUX XXII IXIIIORNII m 0 I OI IIX Wimlms i l I x vs r p uc lomplr ulx Mr Cniimlilioiicml ,lolin M 'Nhloncx 'NI im Compliments of LIBBING Television 6. Appliance Co Zenith Magnavox Kelvmotor TAFT CALIF IACKSON TIRE CO US Royal Tire Distributors New Tlres Used TIIGS Recapping Complete Tractor T1re Warehouse Two Locations to Serve You 24 Hour Service 24th 6. D Sts 24th 6. R Sl FA 7 8404 FA 49481 HARRY COFFEE Clothes for Young Men Our Specially Two Fine Stores Downtown ond Westchester 4 9 f 2701 MARICOPA GROCERY The Friendly Store lim G lulie Wilson MELS ROOT BEER f'0IIIlJlIlI1f'lII9 n DAVE S GLASS SHOP All TxpuofGl1ss md Mirrors Auto Glass Insmllgd RERN Olflfll L SUI I I I K I-Qllll MI'N'I 517 IxLrn Strut Phone 5579 Paul Ix Brown WHITMAN S RADIO 81 ELECTRIC 921 Nnmuunh Nlru! Baku--li-ld taht 812 N 6th Sh-ee' Exclusive TV Dealer on Wesl Side 68 5 NA. f Q Q ' zf-s , , . . ' wr 44 I A . . Y - ,. - Q 10 S . 1 -. A 5 IVQ I9 J - 'w ' . X' A ? ' 28 .2 fa 2 s if 30 1 'z 1' . ' , . . I f l' I l f - X l'isi Tlx' llvallllillll Ilielcla-n Yallr-y I ' 1 en! ' EW f lx . .- . . . lfnjoy lll1'1'0Illf0I'l4ill'f1I'lIl'l0lISlIlIIllIQ1 llomu on-i'l4mkilig: - - - ai l'11Iim mul l'4ml. Covlxlaiil I. unggn- of llielim' i 1, 1 llcl, J 'li 'am ,nlrlvj 'illi 1 - Fi 1- la 'X I . .,. ,'.ia.gvr ' e l O 1 I9 ll F Sl- llis Ilw llvst FQ full ' I 'C0. F I lfnlllplvlv Umm' Supplies - Equip - l - Fhwllim-4 I JUNE 3 Baccalaureate 6 Elementary Graduation 7 Students receive La Revistas. 8 High School Graduation Dave is admiring Joanne Williams' oil painting. ,,.,.-zfrf'-'Ni . --::,m::.' VALLEY AUTO PARTS iso 19th si. sos are sf. Bakersfield Arvin FA 3-9873 SP-4-2167 ROEUUC 4 ':i:f'i2:I:-:-: ::::-:-:-:Z-1i'i:': i L E , S lt's Always Smart to Save Thanks for Your Friendry You Save Wvhen You Shop at pmronoge SEARS Maricopa California f'0 f dad Tuff Sporting Goods Store A Store for the Sportsman l9 ' 8' K S S B1 'rS'l ' aol am sneer ran, california C0mP'fme 'S of TAFT PLUMBING CO. MARICOPA E T PHONE 5-2454 woMEN's IMPROVEMENT CLUB 506 WN STR E Hi-way 166 Service is what we give WAYS SERVICE DAILEY'S STUDIO P.O. Box 104 New Culmma Commercial Photography Portraits of Dixtinction SHELTON'S BARBER SHOP 4852 Caliente Street SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Box 325 New Cuyama, Calif. OUR SPECI.-XL'l'Y NICK DAILEY EEAALGL lO25V2 Moin Sl. I-, vmlmm fn, ,rw UNM Phone 7211 Delano, California Ti LLPHONL 1601 18 STREET FA 4 eaos BAKERSFIELD QALIF. ROY LOVETT For A Real Trimming Specialized Lubrication S99 Bailey The Barber Truck and Passenger Car Repairing Good A5 Any - Better Than Many 69 Over-loading john Wilke's scooter with more than two peo- ple is against the law and also dangerous' To be on the safe slde msure wlth Roberts Insur ance Agency U s Established 1892 . 'S 1: Hw....4 1700 K STREET TELEPHONE FAIRVIEW 4 9401 BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIA ' ll uv ff: if Aff- sn--J O erlwem Barley fTheJ Barber Bakersfield Calxfornxa fTheJ Alfred Jewelers Bakersfleld Bearmg 8: Motor Supply Banklme O11 Co Bell s Market Bob 8: Vxcs Bradley Hardware C 8: H Market Carter Fred L Co Coco Cola Bottlmg Co 1 Coffee Harry Cooper s Nursery Curtns Chevron Gas Statxon Cuyama Buckhorn Darley s Studxo Darley Mrdway Drrller Dankworth A R Inc Davenport Jack Typewrrte Daves Glass Shop Devmes Drlve Inn Dykes Rlchfreld Serv1ce Elhs John F CMDJ Engravers Corporatxon Erlckson 8: Brown Faulkner, M F Ford Cnty Drug Co Gate Cxty Pharmacy 11,449 6 Golden Crust Bakery Goodrlch s Haberfreld Geo Int Hamrlton Watch Shop Havener s Men s Shop H E B Market Helen s Shoppe Jacks Flower Shop Jackson Trre Co Kern Office Supply Co Kerr Stanley Kxrkpatrxck Bros Lakeview Blacksmlth Shop Lakevlew Cafe Llbbmg T V Lovetts Chevron Servlce Lytle s Marncopa Frozen Food Locker Marxcopa Grocery Marrcopa Woman s Improvement Club Mels Root Beer Mndway Insurance Co Mnller O G Modern Cleaners New Burns Dept Store Peacock Dames Inc Pedrgo Woodward Co Proneer Chevrolet Co I I J 5 0l'l'lI'l'lll,l'lLfg Proneer Mercantxle Co Poloynxs Dr Gregg Pruxett s Rrcard s Bootery Roberts Insurance Agency Russell Bros Ruth s Frock Shoppe Sears Roebuck Shelton s Barber Shop So Cahf Dlsmfectmg Co Stewart Drug Co Inc Stncklers Bruce Strrckler F W and Son Taft Garage 8: Auto Supply Taft Lumber Co Inc Taft Medrcal Center Taft Plumbmg Co Taft Sportmg Goods Store Tasco Auto Parts Televrsnon Theatre Trahan s Apphance Valley Auto Parts Valley Office 8: School Equlpment Co Watkm s Flower Ways Shell Service Western Water Company Whntman s Radro 8: Electrrc Youthvnlle 'I I 'D 7 7 7 fl 1 M W ul' U UL UI' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. 69 ' ' .,,.,...,......,.................... 66 ' , . ...,................ 64 ' ' n 65 , ., '. ................ 65 ' ' ........................................ 63 . - - V ----- -.-- x h -iui ' I hl.v--'Y---.--.--.---.4.- I - ' , ,,A,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 65 , , , ,.,,,......................,.. 61 . ........................... 60 - ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,4,.,,,,,,,,,, 62 ' .,..,......................, 64 ' ,................. 66 ' ,,,,,.,,,A,,A,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61 .,.................... 64 ............................ 69 Bums Furniture and Appliance 22 Kasper Jewelers .......................... 23 Smith Br0S- ----'--A 3 ---------------.--,--- , ,, , ,4,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 60 , ..............................r. 61 ., . ...,.......... 65 . 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Archer Charlene Alberta Freshman I0 58 Areher Charles Jumor 14 36 48 Arnold Judy Freshman 10 31 36 37 40 59 Attebery Preston Freshman Attebery Rubye Sen1or 28 43 58 Babcoek Ke1th Freshman Barks Bertha Jumor 14 7 Barks Jewel Sophomore 12 31 Barton Lmda lreshman Barton Tommy Sophomore Bennett Sally Se111or If 17 28 32 38 39 40 43 58 B1ckmore Juel1th Sophomore 32 34 59 Breedlove lyllk freshman Brown MISS Els1e G 8 27 28 29 Brownmg Gerald Sen1or 1 47 51 Burden Jerry Don Sophomore Bush James Sophomore Bush Mltchell lreshman Butehner Gwenoth Freshman 52 57 58 Carroll Bobby l'reshm1n 5 37 48 5 Carroll Mr Leon 51 Chambers Bonn1e Sophomore 32 58 Chollman B111 Jun1or 4C Clearwater Glenmta Jun1or 32 42 Clearwater Bobby Freshman C11ne Eugene Jun1or Look Donna Semor Cordy Me rna Se n1or 2 3 Cox lra Joe Freshman Green L1nda Freshman Csreeson Ronda Freshman 32 36 40 59 Gu1nn Gary Sophomore H8lhllhC B1lly Sophomore Ha1nl1ne Darlene Semor 32 39 43 58 Hall Beverly Sophomore Hall Wanda Freshman 10 36 37 40 58 Hambl1n Margaret Freshman 31 34 8 Hardcastle Don Sophomore Harp Charles SLDIOI Harp Cleaston Sophomore Harr1s Dav1d Sen1or 33 39 46 47 Havens Gaylyn Freshman Havens Jerry JUDIOI Hedge Edd1e Sophomore 'I Carolyn Jun1or 37 39 58 Hess Glor1a Lou1se Freshman 34 37 58 B11ly Lee un1or He ss H111 H111 Mrs El1zabeth Holmuster Elmer Sophomore Holelen Mr Harry D Holmes Bruce Sophomore Holmes Mr Gordon A Holt Barbara Sophomore lxlmg Larry Freshman lxlmg Raymond Jumor lxrugh Gary Sophomore 3 fo! differ .SZAOJ I0 59 10 31 12 5 12 54 12 32 I9 35 12 54 14 46 27 31 8 2 12 Peters Donna lreshman Peterson J1m Jun1or Poole lr1nk Jun1or Pr1ce B111 Sen1or 4 50 51 4 Pr1ce Don Sophomore Ray Ann Sophomore Ray Alta Jumor 15 4 Re1ch Jerry Jun1or Re1ch Robert Sen1or Z1 51 4 Re1nert Lavonne Freshman 31 32 37 I Roscamp T001 Sophomore Ruano Lawrence Semor 8 s Sanders Bobby Jun1or 5 37 46 50 51 Sanders Mr On1e Scott Mr A W Schaeffer Don Junlor 42 48 53 Sexton Burel Jun1or 51 4 Sh1elds Mar11yn Sophomore 32 34 37 9 Sm1th Gayle Jun1or 15 46 47 52 Sm1th lrma Sen1or 16 22 30 3 43 59 Slattery Mr Charles 9 36 37 Snedden Mr B J Snedden Bertram Sophomore 27 46 48 55 Sn1der Ktthy Sophomore 34 37 59 Solleder Mrs Ed1th Spencer Delph1ne Freshman Spencer Leonard Sophomore 33 43 Crafts Arthur Freshman Cr1ttenden Kurt Jun1or 33 36 52 54 C,unn1ngham Betty lreshnnn 31 40 59 Cure Jerry Sen1or 1 Cutshall Helen Sophomore 37 59 Daly Mr James B 8 35 Damel Melva Freshman D.1y1s George Wally Sen1or 18 2933 57 38 40 43 45 46 51 51 54 DeVore Arlene Dale Sophomore 51 14 36 58 Dower Mr Charles Dahm Genesa Wh1t11eld Sem 32 4 01' C 48 Lan1b Donald Jun1or Lambert Martha Sophomore 37 58 Lambert Patsy Freshman L1sn'1'1n Carolyn Freshman 31 32 36 37 40 9 38 39 45 46 47 50 51 Lloyd Don Sophomore Lloyd Robert Sen1or 37 39 40 43 46 52 Loueks Jack Freshman Low WlllIL Jun1or MeDona1d Kather1ne Jun1or 52 58 MeDougal Charles Sophomore 13 1 McMen11m1n Dorothy Semor 3 34 37 8 McMenam1n Sh1r1ey Freshman 31 32 56 37 3 9 MeNee1y Mrs Patr1c1a Madsen Day1d Freshman 48 55 55 Madsen Le11an1 Sophomore 34 58 M'1han Jlmmle Freshman Sweat Sweat Talley Talley Tay lor Thlbod Leonard Freshman LOUISC Freshman B111 Sophomore 13 Bob Jumor Pat Jumor 15 36 eaux Q L Sen1or 29 30 40 9 52 Eelmonds B0bhlL Jumor Ehly Bob Freshman Elder Buddy Semor 8 1 England Bobby Sophomore 48 51 54 Fam Mr W A F11'e Darryle Sophomore 48 55 Man1ord Rebecca Freshman 34 37 Man1ord wllll5 Semor 0 46 47 50 5154 May field Dorothy Semor 29 43 58 F1fe Lou Cooper Sen1or 32 5 Flud, G W Sophomore 1-lake Mr James B 8 Forsythe Alma Jun1or Foster Rebecca Freshman 40 58 Garr1s Tommy Junxor 47 46 50 51 Garr1son Patr1c1a Jumor 32 37 58 Gates John Jun1or Ge1ger Barbara Jun1or 38 39 41 42 58 Ge1ger Joyce Sophomore 30 32 34 57 59 G1bson Doyle Jun1or G1bson Jearldme Freshman l 1 4 50 Messmger Mr J Ray 1 38 Messmpeer Martm Sophomore 31 40 48 Moore kenneth C Freshman 48 53 Moore Mr Don 9 26 1 7 Moore Mrs Wanda 34 37 Moore Kenneth C Nado1sk1 Myron SCHIOI 16 21 26 33 37 46 49 50 51 Norm Mary Sophomore 13 7 Nottmgham Helen Sophomore 36 Pa1ne Ph11 Sophomore 13 51 8 Papez Mr Peter 9 33 54 Peesy Glor1a Sen1or 21 34 43 Peexy Mert Freshman 101 6 51 32 9 Thrush Arlene Jumor 15 42 Todd Glenda Sophomore 32 34 58 Tor1g1an1 Eugene Semor 26 28 53 37 38 39 46 47 Van Fossen Nancy Sophomore 39 40 Varley henneth Jr Jun1or 47 48 53 Vaughan Allen Jun1or Walker Byron Freshman 31 39 40 48 53 Walker Denms Junlor 42 46 50 51 54 Walker Margaret SCHIOI 2 28 3138 394043 8 Walker Patr1c1a Sophomore 32 59 Watts Harlm Freshman 11 40 48 Webb Amta Freshman 11 West B1lly Sen1or 16 23 26 33 37 38 40 46 47 52 54 West Wanda Jun1or 15 41 Wh1te Gerald Sophomore Wh1te Marvme Sophomore 12 31 32 34 8 Wh1te Tommy Freshman 48 50 55 Wh1tf1eld Barbara Sophomore 13263152 40 59 Wh1tlock Maryann Freshman 52 57 Wh1tney Jack Freshman 1 13 37 53 9 42 16 23 26 W1l1te John Sophomore W11l1ams MISS Sarah W1I11ams Joanne Semor 27 30 31 32 38 43 59 W1l1s Ca1v1n Freshman W1lson W1ll1am Jun1or 15 27 Workman Lloyd Sophomore 13 55 Wolff M1ss Frances 9 32 58 59 Yancy Freda Sophomore 13 31 32 34 58 I ur , ua ce -, -- - - - ,' - - ........,. , -f- ,,,,.,.. 11,59 , . - .,-- ... . 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