Sierra High School - Oracle Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

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il' 'H E - , r e, . New - York Wgeikly Centainingi' , e e Ai fz Manner r If agfstafffema aft nzrba ra1e c1t:aIi!j ffuurnzltf A ,Y I g , e NVQ.. . Z-,.f.e,-wwf 1 . M,: ' ,il K A6 the z,iueny'affneP?eiiis3qn1e 't t :deemed and minivcrfzili i fain' Gmfmcn. Ladiu and Ozbmg ' ged by Englifhmchjtroybe S ymi left week were Dxfit Pgladmm of all rQ1eirLibertiC!g Whibltf apggknrecf of myjoumail, Liberty ofthe Preiiq, ff hive eirebycggflf, If :uk 1I1DCU!l!l?CU'I'UQ-I xg wgil defgg1dgQ?iqeSuQfry eeet on ms. se nublfih my ywffvffw-ad P!f!3l011Y'iYf5fY5iif7 p q . evoke' fm www- Ne- fm- 10+ w.Jx's-er4.1:r+ Onfhfwdr WY- 'bf Scvmkmhl 1+ ery S+ 5-H4 of zhxslnjknn lwas Arrefb-43, raken Auvyqrg Qbhrmiorgyggxietzbe, X ' Q, . , -M .M . b V I, xi fx frame the Gauermiur, and the Hema- prefersilifg table: Fregc?rIi4rrq'qws, Ei? and iorhets. dur fue!-gf in Cmmcul bf which C Wrllingjf cemzbe Lxbt-rtyhtbf yo'i have I COPPY, whereupon' lfvrhse be fgirftfffliy vm wie fed' Refffrfef ffm, U-44 ,fd nor xheubgrry Qfprqskflikg Qf or to 429, ,Of iw!! W!fb,?f0P1C-e rllft 'Cf U!h9f1eM3'YQffifiQlP!C'f!'iWfmIli5, 1: 'QU IQ? CUmP!2n3tr0,?339,,H9U611f951f, if! rl?efC?wf Iufbvea' aff mt QPPGQTMZT Hivfsfbvgihfslhfvtfflf,6hsrzfdf1ri:h,fhdlt, bdfvflf fha? new div Qr.w!Qf1 rier bfi?-iirifg.iegfhaiitfcvnfiiidi the ,Wvdvf-we fvilfwliafe Whdjjidxif f1ifXlf9if5!WfieP!i11! 9131349 mm ?Zf'e i 1213 gigaiidikme fl-fb 1 i f t,e, ' it U ft 01reT'H i it are ffm Wim: nqiggvmeifabfregvaflri 361' Servants which! dui: nor yo? thank me HCIQUIIYEKQEQ fqr pgs ikmhng mv Iaft week I hop: in :hu more thE!,.gBeifty Speaking to my Se mn z ffftw 1-Tolzof the Door of this Pndfog, tm cnferwn du with my vepwyfmmgl as Rarmerg And an oiligdf na when! 'JJ---1 Ymeslfie 3 ,wfy fu at-as 1 whcbi reading Q fxmebod ffuvr6!eg:'cunt 7 Pwr Zag are amva .4-.. -1 'ny 'l Zenger Casefj.-In 1734, Peter Zengerg publisher of the New York.,QWeekly Journal, wasnirrested and tried or libel becizuse he attacked theiactions of the governor of New York. Becauseqlzei had printed the truth, tl ound him not guilty and the precedent or reedom, bf the press wasfestablished in America ,l AD i l if 1 1 1 I 1 uh r I A ZZ' 44.93 mild X I . ix: X W it ittep e 1 t t reet Y h L , , R , V. 5 ' . , W V 'i H iflfll ,.,t,1, ' Q 1 . 1- W V, ,, . N-A , j 1 . n '-k j, , I ,-,- 5,,:,gj k1-v' t t kf-, -f ,jfgj3fg2zi..,f,y:41yf4:g,35,e xv , ,Q ,kg 'W L f , I ,g e , - t .,,,,, , rlhe , -- , ,, fs t T If if ' ' ' vii , Q I ,wt . , N. . .v - .K .f,,, I ,, c , K V, t Qete L ., . Kitr ik, 1' VLV.,, ,.,-ig., MU, , .Vk,.V. ,L I ? 1 x I in 1 X 1 e e itette tg f e +, e t t rerr ,t.i ,, , L-w i , EL! ','- - ,eir it , he e - I ef, W , i , it e e . 4, t e f - - ieree e ,e.e i -1' ,W H7 w ' 1 X I ,-l fI ' J V f it ' ' Tfiwx R '-:ii i t f . ' ' Q I I N N ' - I A .- 1 'N' 5 - I . ...fn ' V 4 ,,:' . Q K s it Y' . ' ' ,tbf 'T I W Q ' , 5-if -is .iii-

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TQ? ,XE , ., - flefrerizee fiizgbsl fills T16 iff x QNX X lklxljk K 7 'K H. XE 8 Q w Tx, 1. A T T1 'NX 'SL s 1 x 1 x 2, H, Q. 3 greeeiem ef Speech and Press When words are puT TogeTher skillfully, They express ideas. lf They are spoken TogeTher, There is speech. lf They are wriTTen TogeTher and prinTed in a W RKJHE newspaper or magazine or book, There is The press. In The UniTed STaTes, words Xjigre free, They may express all sorTs of ideas, so long as They are used wisely ikfedqd iusTly. One of The greaTesT ideas ever expressed for The benefiT of freedom X w,xdfx'Tl:1oughT is an inTegral parT of This naTion's ConsTiTuTion: Congress shall make abridging The freedom of speech or of The press. lE,sTsAir,Lfree people musT be an informed people. If There were no freedom of speeclifip The UniTed STaTes, There could be no poliTical parTies of diverse ideolqglifelslxabecause There could be no poliTical campaigns wiTh opposing ideas. If TherLe,,vizeiTe no freedom of The press, There could be no newspapers, no books, no pamaphleTs,1 excepT Those which agreed wiTh The men in power. If These free- doms wefeliolehjed, There could be no freedom of ThoughT, hence no informed public ondf133olTi,nTeAlligenT voTing. The freleplibgfs-., of speech and press are noT The exclusive properTies of poliTical parTies or huge daily newspapers. Freedoms belong To everyone. They belong To The studenfsr of Sierra. Every year freedom of expression is pracTiced in campaigns foi5isTLfolehT elecTions, iT is exercised by sTudenT officers, iT is used in club and classrodmmlglisicpssions and in all sTudenT pubIicaTions. The greaT American TradiTion flof Tree .,, speech and press is an essenTial parT of Sierra's sTudenT life. Aix E1 QE, xi wr w. M R 3, Th, 15 .3 , fi H. 2, K Q Q , ., cw-- ..,.. pk Z af T . ., K 2 R H JJTX If X

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an Old ?rzsl1io14c'd flu crawling Ocfabcr I I, I 965' QUEEN CONNIE MidnighT-silence reigned supreme on The SparTan campus-OcTober I I, I963, was gone. Homecoming was officially over aT Sierra. An Old-Fashioned Homecoming had begun ThaT morning wiTh an alumni brunch, followed by a special assembly. During The program a wave of murmers rolled Through The Tense audience as Boys' AThleTic Chairman, Dave STouffer, sTood before The Homecoming candidaTes, ready To crown The queen. MomenTs laTer, enThusiasTic applause rang Through The gym as Queen Connie Black and princesses Cheryl Davis, Dianne Dornaus, RenaTe GilberT, PaTTy Keeler, and Barbara Schlief were presenTed To Sparfans for The firsT Time. ThaT evening, during The halffime acTiviTies, of The Sierra-Cal High foofball game, The CourT was again pre- senTed To eager onlookers as The SparTan band played Some Enchanfed Evening. As The clock hands crepT Toward midnighf, Tired buT happy Queen Connie Black sighed, IT was a day I'Il never forget PRINCESS DIANNE PRINCESS PATTY HOMECOMING COURT-Bohom Row: Princesses Renate Gilbert, Parry Keeler, Queen Connie Black, Princesses Dianne Dornaus, Barbara Schlief, and Cheryl Davis. Top Row: Escorts Paul Kraus, Mike I 18 Anderson, Don Thornburg, John Cunningham, Darrell Gury, and Dave WrighT. PRINCESS CHERYL PRINCESS RENATE PRINCESS BARBARA