North High School - Galaxy Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

Page 43 text:

' 'iw ' 'bfi -5 . A .xkA. N 1, - .a f . . ,.. fi i' l'iiQ-3'-gif N M 'W' , ' . ,,,,,. 1 1- 'fjfaecf is R ...Q ..., 9 fs ' J, ,Q 'N ' VQ 9' X' ---ss., ts' . W- s 1 as -N L. H P ' - 'IWHSSSS XX .s L, J 7 K Qws.,IQgQEM w ia .mes N45 v in A lk. gg: . X. st , -- .557 . ' sas -'-' I 1. .,,,,,- 'fun' N' X- Q in - ifgt' .sv b f i 40' .. 'A was ' +2 ?f '..,: ' ww 2.1. J.V. FOOTBALL team FRONT ROW: Mike Wilkins, Jeff llall, Russ Wilkins. .limmy Mitch- ell, Burt Nelson, John King, Ben McNeill, Jack Blaylock, Steve Ant, Jeff Thompson. ROW O: Joe Campbell, Mike Pitcher, Matt Byers, Coach Rick Harvick. Ricky Rhine, John Austin, Mark Mills. David Miller, coach Rod Stanley. ROW THREE: Jatnes Stanley, Jimmy Gretlcin, Rich- ard Philly, Damon Culbertson, Steve Johnson, Paul lingel, David Smith, Jimmy Bias. ROW FOUR: Steve Brooks, Kevin Steele, Paul King, Kevin Byerly, Richard Poe, Dale Arnold, James Church. 25- N on Q SEASON RECORD NORTH OPPONENT I4 Burroughs 0 20 South 0 6 Delano 2 7 Bakersfield I4 7 Arvin 6 22 South 6 0 West 20 2 I Foothill I2 27 East 6 Highland Cforfeitj Won 8 Lost 2 Three North defenders bring down a South ball- carrier in a cloud ofdust. The North defense held South to only 5l yards rushing in the game. North won 22-6. The potent Comet rushing attack heads for the goal line as Delano defenders try in vain to stop them. North won the game 6-2. Joe Campbell holds the ball as Jimmy Mitchell kicks the extra point against South. Mitchell suc- cessfully kicked ten extra points during the sea- son. Quarterback Warren Buck calls the signals for North's offense. Buck scored four touchdowns during the season. The Comet defensive charge causes a South fum- ble. South was held to a total of 76 yards com- bined offensive yardage in tlte first contest be- tween the two teams. Junior Varsity lfootbill 19

Page 42 text:

' 15, R ss t . 3 ,, s if x - g. . 1.31. f - K , . R s 3 s s as ' Vkik 3. ,L X 5. wa Q ' iff 1 i N ag ' -N if 'LAh as 'ii it , axia l. ' ii 'gr - dx 2-.fit I K K eg .. H g h -. .K . .fri--EQ .JSE New 55 5 X, if 'ss - m u gi:-t X 1 xv gk ' 7. t K, -. .I . .. ,'ffts',.,, fs 9 . f 1 .il AX t t fn . sm xg,-x' ,.....-is .W .I Y M i ,. if , WM, L ivy Q tw- .at .Agfa sr 3 N it gi' ,gal 7 .- . ,....f.sf.. ,,.,N,+m-f,.si,1uwf1-law: . We .,,.,. Q ts! . . 38f.lunior Rushing for nearly twice the number of yards as their opponents, the Comet ballcarriers left defenders grasping a mere cloud of dust. While North's run- oriented offense was charging past de- fenders for nearly 1,300 yards, the Comet defense held opposing teams to only 689 yards. This was one of the many factors that enabled this awesome junior varsity to achieve an outstanding 8-2 record. Another factor leading to success was offensive domination in total yardage and first downs. When opposing teams did get the ball, they were stopped on the ground and picked off ll times in Varsity Football ,nw Cmnelzs Leave ll111icr.'iI:i4r11f,gjjja Y In The lltl.'I:fEWi3i' the airways, by a determined Comet de- fense. Offensively, the Comets were led by the fine play of freshman quarterback War- ren Buck, who led the Comets through- out the season. Running back Jimmy Mitchel also played a key role, rushing for 580 yards and nine touchdowns. The defense was well taken care of by play- ers like John King and Richard Poe, King had 36 tackles while Poe had 31. The unifying force that brought out- standing individual and team play to- gether, was the coaching of Mr. Rick Harvick and Mr. Rod Stanley.

Page 44 text:

gpqannnlsll 1. - X. -Xegglii 'c'lll Qnuxliillwl . as-was 7- Xx-1 -- S ... S if M 'Q W' 4 H A Maggy.-.ir ' A sex X was myqnsvew-e W d l A . A , A ,. K . , K A K W ,tt 1 V 5 . I A K ' A .. sw Q, Q at NN N -gs MsJ.f,:e9k 4 - QE .. X 5' in YK 'high M: - Ly 3 N y :HCT tt. W Q X LQ N Q QNQSQLW. E K xc N f ,. W -Q . ' ' I . + sm was t as at ss 1 t B . . , s .. . fl. is- as , K awe B if 'W 2' A sms. .I - Q , l .tp ,af ,. s we . ws . t i 35 t -lr eff fs my , -1 N K ff Wag. ,, any , - .ff f will---ar . ' 1 is ' at-il i JF , X S . 'N' - W Q-wa.. M - . t. it sf --.: my 'F ts' - , X 5-N ig. ., KN-ss, W0 N X ww, magnum H - N - i . - we K-. . -.sa-f X - 'Nw A A J W N- - - N ' K Q 'K qw. Q X l t Q f s -ss W... sf I A 1' , 'W . 'ws is 'P' Qs Q ii if as . I . at my it fiik K, in L,,kL ws Q wa, K V ,. Qlihw .. X. st. 5 this - ss: , N e .L K A N ,EL A Sk ,Ml I ' K Q we in kg S it NX-QW, in W to 5 -' 4 ., Q e i NL Q, A tw my s 'MM RW WM A M., K by . , .. as .. ft, V i ...N-i.. .. its + B N- Q..--.gm X ' 'E W f at 4' . 'W Agar ,Qt e n B as at y B j M e as ,..X'N .t..,.3n:m- We ata -gs Fllllllilllllillliillt' For Learning how to play together, was Coach Rick McGill's comment on the most important ability learned by the frosh-soph players. The Novas used unity as well as skill to capture four victories during tough competition. The frosh-soph team had an abundance of spirited players led by quarterback Brian Gladden, defensive back Blake Foster, defensive end Dean Blank, and Kent Mixon who came up with big plays on both offense and defense. Coach McGill also concluded, lt is im- portant to learn sound fundamentals as well as have lots of fun. 40fFrosh-Soph Football The Fulzure LEAGUE RECORD NORTH Y :OPPONENT - 0 Burroughs 4l - 0 3 Taft-' - - l A 36 5 Delano 20 0 Bakersfield l 4 ' 6 t Arvin ' l l 8 0 South I 4 20 p West I 8 26 e l Foothill f tasl L0 20 East 6 0 Highland V 20 woN 3 B Losr 7