Wasco Union High School - Wasconian Yearbook (Wasco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1958 volume:

S 1 Y M 1 ,1- F'-rn. x k . E. X NIAN X, 2 2 Vx X Z iff , ' X 11 9 X ? In MHWOW q' . . . MR. HERBERT P. PRITSCHKE President, Board of Trustees JOHNNY WILLIAMS The 1958 WASCONIAN Published by the Journalism Class of WASCO UNION HIGH SCHOOL Wosco, California Business Manager ...,....,,,.,,.........,,,............,,Y.,.,, JOYCE GUNN Art Editor ..,.,.....,,,., ........,.. L ARRY DOUGLAS Exchange Editor ,...,, ,,,.,,.,,...,.,,, L ENORA HOKIT Photographer ,.... .,,.....,..,.....,,,,,,....... D UANE MONTGOMERY Sports Editor ..,,,.....,A....,..,....,,.......,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. WAYNE SIEMENS NANCY BERGEN, JOHN BROOKS I MARILYNNE CLEMENS, VERNON DIETER, Reporferg ,,,,,Y,Y, JANET GUYTON, KAREN HAMMARSTEN, 5 TERESA IRIBARREN, JERRY MCKIMMEY, Advisor ,..., EVELYN POHL, MIKE ROULIER ..,.........,,.,,.,.....,,..,,,...,..., MR. TED REMPEL MARY JANE ACKLIN Co-Editor K- KAREN MORRIS Assistant Editor CAROLYN CAMERON Co-Editor K. I Wasconian Staff Seoted: Lenoro Hokit, Joyce Gum-ig Standing: Woyne Siemens, Larry Douglas, Duane Montgomery, Ted Rempel. Dedzmfzon . . . To the UNCERTIFICATED STAFF ot the Wosco Union High School tor their untiring ettorts ond time worlc - to the Secretaries tor their friendliness ond their willingness to oid the students: to the Coteterio Stott tor preporing o bolonced diet: to the Custodions tor their im- moculote work: to the Bus Drivers for their toithtulness ond core in providing tronsportotionq to the Yordrnen tor the well kept grounds - this volume is respectfully dedicoted. ,ff ,638 62309 7 fPX32 f QPYX QP X V X Y M f R if Mx JZ X f A, f Q X f , f f f X W I f f I J f U Z 'l , I X X455 'f' I rL,,, :.Q -?w F K -aff 3.1 4' A NN QR Xxx f I Q 1 f Mi , g .Q v SX if g X-ff 5 MR. LESTER R. SMITH Superintendent Although the program ot activities ot our students has been hampered somewhat by our building program and by the various unpredicted difficulties that have arisen in connection with this program, still the record at achievements tor the year is one ot which any school may be proud. It is with both pride and gratitude that we review this time recording at the accomplishments ot our students. The people ot the Wasco Union High School may be justly proud ot their schools and ot the good ettorts ot their students. Principal The spirit of Wasco Union High School is clearly shown in this excellent record ot the events of another outstanding year. Our students are to be congratulated on their achievements. We look forward to the expansion ot our school plant and the development ot even a better educational program. Curriculum Coordinator MR. FRED GEORGE Es r E E MR. C. Y. GREEN, JR. Vice-Principal IRVIN J. BARR Dean of Boys PAUL WISE STERLING W. GRANT HENRY C. VOORHEIS HELEN PASLEY BEVERLY KNOY Boa rd fr-0 HERBERT P, PRITSCHKE Mrr Albert E. Peters was op- polnfed in April to fill the un- explred Term of Mr, Prifscnke. ,S -ll -P1 jf- . x V. A , , P ESTELLE WINN Secretaries fs PHIL R, CAMERON HARRY L. WILKINSON HELEN PERMENTER HAZEL MOSS CUSTODIAN x .nf S - Row I: Mr. Lee, Mr. Burrows, Mr, Taylor, Mr Dixon Mr, Harris, Mr. Freeman. Row 2' V. Dieter, Mr, Douglas, Mr. Acklm, Mr. Unruh, M. RouIler,'D Floyid. BUS DRIVERS - Row !: Row 2: Mr, Froese, Mr. X. .. re' 5 Nag X3 g. K . kgrgwis . 1 fe- Custodians Bus Drivers Cafeteria Mr. Sanborn, Mr. Ranjel, Mr. Scoroni. Chaney, Mr, Buckner, Mr, Carter, lf ? : m, f Q 5 vu CAFETERIA - Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Snow, Mrs, Frantz, Mrs, Nixon RUTH A. JACOBSEN G rl-Y l' F , Counselor Main: lllwxlcal lflucatlon Mlnnr lnqluslv A ll B. J. EDWARDS Aqrlculturc Mawr Aqrlculturc Mlnor Aarlcultural Mcchanxcs B S MARY MILLS Girls P. E., Orlcntatlon, Counselor Mayor Physlcal Educallon Minor Hr-alth Education and French B A. PAUL D. SPILSBURY Aqrlculturc IV Mapor Farm Crops Manor Gcnotlcs MS GEORGE TERRY Boyx P F, Oruontatlon Major Education Minor Physlcal Education M A MERLE L. TOBLER Vocational Agrlculturc Malor Vocational Agriculture Mrnars Crops, Farm Mechanics Sanlf., Animal Husbandry B S JACK BURTNER Ormntatuon, Boys P E, Coachlng Malor Physical Enlucatlon Minor History M A JACK C. BOGGESS Plwtozqraplwy, Woaclworklng Major lnrlustrlal FlILICOfIOI'I Mnnor Fclucatlon, Math B 5 , M 5 ANDREW DARBY Math l C, How P E, Coaching Juror Fllmyslcal Kllucatlon Mlnor llvnllln Fnlucatron FRANK L. WOODMAN lnrluwlrlal Arts Mayor lHlllISll'IGl Arts A li , M A RAYMOND MEIERS lr BIJSIVIPSS, Bays P E., Coaching Major' Physical Eclucatlon Manor Sclcncv A B, M A. VIRGINIA WALKER Saclal Laboratory, Orlcntatnon, Counsalor Mayor Psychology, Eclucatron Manor Socloloqy BA '95 v1 . 5 111 I I I 'QM . we 4 Yiw E x T. A. REMPEL Englush IV, Unlted States Hlstory, Journollsm Malor: Englush and German B.A. HELEN M. LEWIS Englush Ill, Busuness English Magor: English glgnor: Social Studies ARTHUR C. PIGEON Engllsh Mayor: English Manor: French MA. JACK R. CUTNER World Hustory, Umted States Government, Drlvcr Trainlng B- Education, Counselor Mayor: Polltical Scuence Igtxmorz English Literature ALICE HAMMER Englnsh IA 8. IB Malori English and Hnstory Mrnori Spanlsh A.B. RAYMOND F. SEARS General Math, World History A 8- B, Government, Senior Moth Mopar: Physlcal Education Manor: Social Studies B.S,, M.A. EMERY S. HOBSON Muslc, Tennus Mayor: Musuc Manor: Enqllsh B.M., M.M. LAWRENCE E. MENDENHALL English, Speech-Drama Molorz English Mmor Speech B.S., M.S. ROBERT H. MANNING Band, Orchestra, Algebra, Beginning Instruments Major: Music Minor: Math B.M. -,Q,,,,.f-1 'H'-' I V x .fb 5 ,J 5' Xn9 ' 'ff-41 ll Q xy, KN sx Q is , 1 'Nag' YQQ WR 'Y-I -N k Q Lequieu E, Pohl Wnilord R. Puffs Thomas WAYNE SIEMENS Vice Presudent EARL HALL MELVIN VELVICK President Vice President Second Semester Student CAROLYN CAMERON O TOM MCCLEOD Secretary n Treasurer Row lr B. Pace, L. Logan, G. Slivkoff, L. Frantz, D. Parsons, D. Gray, C. Moreland, M. Thomas, C. Cameron, B. Streuft, D. lribarren, M. Demery, N. Engel, E. Pohl. Row 2: J. Webster, N, Bergen, J. Woolley, S. Little, M. Muir, E. Miller, K. Nickel, C. Estes, J. Marks, N, Permenter, P. Hicks, K. Edwards. Row 3: K. Morris, L. Kelly, Y. Bain, A. Ellis, L. Bowles, M. Willard, L. Hokit, R. Pitts, M. Clemens, C. Gilbreath, S, Lindglen, C. Duerksen, M. Acklin. Row 4: J. Pace, M. Velvick, J. Shafer, B. Crowder, J. Napier, G. ontgomery, H. Thomas, K. Gaede, D, Heinrichs, P. Bernal. Row 5: Mr. Green, Mr. Wise, M. Roulier, E. Hail, M. Boggs, T. McCIeod, W. Siemens, J. Brooks, S. Smith, J. Selvidge, W. Woodard, B. Tracy. ,AZ ,ffifz 3 fr Z Ff bxgf if M Z , ff fee A f 7 Q if 4 bl ' I-I ffl ff!! ' J X - X f, f Z ' X ff Z ji? C4 XXNPQY If 7 X! K f 1 XV Y if KM Ni 1 1 wi 'NM ff GW WH 5 A M 'fr H Ll Jn f a KA'- ' T, Q 1 his L fx-f f g i '15,-5 W K1 J' D M 16 fQsZx sffv 'X I -,,.-- ,-- RICKEY PITTS hr Srzrrvzster President KAREN BARTEL lsr Semester Vice Pr: ,Ider'r JUDY NEUFELD BETTY PACE Ist Semester Secretory Ist Semester Treasurer Freshman 2 f .six nr-5 8. izb i ADVISORS - MR REMPEL, MRS HAYES Class MRS. JACOBSEN, MR. HARRINGTON ...s - - ,Af ,,.f ' ADDIE ELLIS ALLEN GARRISON 2nd Semester President 2nd Semester Vice President GAlL SLIVKOFF 2nd Semester Secretary SUZANNE WEST 2nd Semester Treasurer Row I: K. Barrel, B, Brooks, V. Adams, L, Aguirre, N. Beasley, L. Biffle. Row 2: J. Boyd V. Brooks, R. Borjon, C. Barker, C. Berendsen, S. Bnllingion. Row 3: B. Allen, H, Brannon, D. Anglln, M. Brady, M, Bolderoff, J. Barker, G. Brooks, M, Agullera, C. Broom. an so qw 1 A n A Row I P. Dugan, P. Copeland, V. Duxon, R, Edwards, J. Crowe. Row 21 H Dodd, K Byrd, J. Davns, J. Atklnson, P. Cameron, A. Duerksen. Row 3: J. Doyle, J. Conrad, A. Ellis, E, Chappel, E. Enns. Row 4' B. Craig, J. DlGlorgeo, F, Cross, fw- -1 . L i , 'W , A .dnl Row l: B. Farley, N. Grober, J. Garner, P. Garland, E. Franks, J. Gallardo, C. Flores. Row 2: B. Gibbons, D. Gurley, L. Frantz, S. Giddings, N. Foster. Row 3: R. Gann, A. Garrison, B. Evans, J. Groff, G. Gilbreath, R. Greenly. Row 4: P. Floyd, R. Freeman, M. Frosf, D, Ensey, W. Galbraith, K. Hals. Row lr M, Gilmore, J. Hampton, M. Hokit, S. Lang, C. Homfeld, A. Layne. Row 2: P. Harris, R. James, L. Jones, M. Lotta, A. Johnson, M. Hussey Row 3: E. Hurd, J. Jared, E. Johnson, B, Knapp, V. Gorza, J. Johnson. Row 4. W, Harris, C. Johns, R. Latto, K. Hicks. J w I O n Norman, J. Neufeld, S. Lltflc, B Pace D Lu Row 2 A Morales J Martlncz M Mulr l, Logon S Mozingo, N. Parker. Row 3: L, Muller C Muller K Long S Nickel B Longacro W arrm R w 4 Lu o, F. Masfon, G. Owens, K. O nv r J Lrdyoff G McGulre Patterson, T. Reaves Row 4: A. Penalber Payne, A. Riggin, L. , I. Roma L. Richardson R Pitts Pittman, Ol' 'w YZ? 117 Row li B. Tmnm, G, Slivkoft, J. Sukut, A. Snow, D. Unruh, W, Thomson. Row 2: B. Sutton, P. Sergeant, M. Smuth, B. Schultz, E, Shaw. Row 3: A. Reese, B. Tackett, B. Taylor, F, Townsen, C. Shugart. Row 4: T. Rouse, G. Scttlemlre, J, Shafer, C. Stephens, -os Row li L, Young, D. Woods, S. Wentz, S. West, E. Valdez, P. Villarreal. Row 2: W. Worthy, J Woolley, L. Westbrook, C. Wicbc. Row 3: P. Trammel, L. Wright, J. Waldron, J. Whittaker, V. Velvick. Row 4: R. Zunrga, B. Watt, B. Wolfe, C, Underwood. 9' J MISS MILLS Sophomore x :Wag ' W KATHY BETTS, Presidenfg KARIN NICKEL, Secreforyg YVONNE SMITH, Vice-President MR, SEARS E' Class A 1' . . Q Q X xx E .Q x PATSY HICKS, Presidentg CAROLYN ELLIS, Trecsurerg BRENDA REDENBAUGH, Vice-Presidentg MARCIA THOMAS, Secretory Row I: J. Moore, D. Parsons, M. Noble, W, Lisenbee. Row 2: K. Nickel, C. Messick, J. Moore, L. Massey, J. Martin. Row 3: C. McCallum, D. Montecino, F. Munnerlyn, E. Nixon, F. Patrick, J. Mendez. Row 4: R. McCallum, P. Mouser, G. Montgomery, J. Maldonado, L. McCleod, Row l: D. Ellison, A. Farley, C, Campbell, F. Corona, M. Carpenter, Row 2: G. Demery, L. Dollar M. Carlile, C. Dorris, K. Edwards. Row 3: P. Cook, C, Ellis, B. Ernest, L, Dodd, T, Ensey, L Emerson. Row 4: R. Craig, S. Enns, H, Craig, D, Carpenter. !, Row I: J. Sasser, M. Roberts, J, Plumbee, B. Rockey, D. Ringer, P. Peters, S. Prado. Row 2: K Pollard, B. Redenbaugh, D. Roulier, G, Sanchez, E. Romo. Row 3: N. Romero, D, Payne, J, Preist T, Prado, K. Scherer, Row 4: H, Penner, J. Ricketts, R. Reeder, L. Penalber, S Row I: S. Bedford, M. Buckner, S. Burns, C, Aguilera, L. Bowles, Row 2: K. Belts, B, Brown, S Bergfhold, M. Barnes, Row 3: G. Adams, J, Baftaglio, C. Bauer, J. Blanton, D. Boyelf. Row 4 J. Bergen, D. Bloom, F. Bullingfon, A. Borjon, M. Blanton. Row l: P. Wallace, J, Underwood, M. White, L. Tuner, M. Wheeler, M. Zunlga, E. Wright. Row 2: J. Willingham, B. Woods, M. Willard, J. Wingate, K. Wiens, B. Whlfe, Y. Woods. Row 3: M. Wullus, D. Stephens, D. Webb, A. Walters, L. Woodman, G. Toews, D. Wedel. Row 4: L. Williamson, J. Wetmore, B. Tracy, J. Unruh, L. Wulllams, P. Slivkoff. 0. Qs- Row l: J. Lequleu, R. Kelly, L. Kelling, W. Larimore, D. Hufson, P. Hucks. Row 2: E. Hopper, D. Horn, P. Holterman, C. Henfon, S. Lindgren, J. Hilbloom. Row 3: J. Johnson, N. Jameson, L. Hodel, R. Jameson, J, Jonzen. Row 4: S. Janzen, F. Jones. iwfi Row l: G. Fletcher, G. Hager, S. Henson, M. Gray, H. Hamlin. Row 2: S, Frantz, C. Goertzen, J. Handel, F. Goede, L. Frey, R. Graza. Row 3: G. Guyton, L. Grissom, S. Gill, N. Gibson, H. Gaston. Row 4: B. Grisso, S. Johnson, S. Fletcher, S. James. is il Qi: 'vw M.. uv Row I: M. Thomas, B. Stinnett, A. Streift, R. Scoggins. Row 2: C. Sill, S. Show, J. Summers, L, Snyder D. Shafer, D. Steinberg. Row 3: L. Singleton, V. Segger, E. Tindle, G. Streumpf, R, Sanchez. Row 4 W. Selvidge, C. Sutton, D. Whitfield, P. Siemens, B. Slivkoff. WH? A I ,TW , ,4 . Q - J. B. CAROLYN SIEMENS lst Semester Vice Presndent SELVIDGE 2nd Semester Vice President EARLYNNE MILLER lst Semester Treasurer HARLEY BARLING 2nd Semester Treasurer JUNE CROUCH lst Semester Secretary NANCY ENGEL 2nd Semester Secretory Junior Class YVONNE BAIN Ist Semester President J. B. SELVIDGE 2nd Semester President Advisors Mr. McQueen, Mr, Cutner, Mrs, Helsing, Mrs, Walker Row I: L. Callahan, C. Brantley, C. Atkinson, N. Bergen, Y. Bain, K. Buhler. Row 2: J. Brennen E. Borjon, R. Berendsen, D. Biftle, G. Bowles, P. Bernal. Row 3: T. Call, C. Bergman, B. Aronson, C Ash, H. Adcock. Row I: K. Dollar, C. Dixon, S. Cotter, T. Chernabaeff, E. Douglas. Row 2: D. Copper, J. Crouch, P. Crawford, S. Cole, J. Dixon. Row 3: J. Devoe, M. Caves, E. Colbert, D. Craft, V. Dougan. Row l: B. Ehrhorn, C. Estes, J, Erwin, A. Flaherty, B. Hopson. Row 2: G. Eskew, H. Frantz, N. Engel, C. Gilbreath. Row 3: G. Garland, H. Thomas, K, Goede, H. Franks, B, Crowder. Row 4: J. Gibson, A. Gentry, B, Ellis. Row l: S. Holt, L. Kelly, D. Gray, J. Kliewer, P. Kendig. Row 2: J. Gilmer, M, Hiemforth, I Greene, A. Greenlee. Row 31 H. Helt, R. Harrison, D. Heinrichs, M. Gilmer, A. Gill. Raw I: J. Pace, D. Laughlin, V. Masengale, E. Miller, P. Mozingo, D. Massey. Row 2: V. Moreno, M, McMullen, C, Landrum, K. Morris, W. Lynn. Row 3: M. Montecino, P. Otten, C. McCollum, L. Frost. Raw 4: J, Martinez, R. Page, T. MacDonald. Row I: M. Renterio, P. Ramirez, N. Permenter, B. Pharis, L. Porter, R, Reimer. Row 2: S. Reeves, B. Payne, V. Perales, L, Powers, S. Robertson, S, Peters, Row 3: A. Roberts, H, Rhine, C, Riggms. M. 'C K s Row l: E. Summers, O. Williams, B. Stokes, H. Rueda, E. Roma. Row 2: R. Wolfe, R, Scroggins, B. Thiessen, S. Smith, M. Threatt. Row 3: R. Worthy, R. Harris, J. Selvidge, C. Siemens. Row 4: C. Simpson, B. Tackett. Row l: B. Watkins, S. Waugh, E, Webster, J. Webster, G. Tiner, V, Kroeker. Row 2: J. Tiger. D. White, F. Wilburn, L. Sly, l. Floyd. Row 3: R. Ventura, D. Van Zandt, P. Evans, M, Hankins, V. McDonald, Row 4: R. Penner, B. Young, E. Summers, L. Rogers, J. Wright, D. Hankins, J. 'Johnson, R. Pace. EVELYN POHL Secretory JERRY NAPI ER President HARRY COLE Treasurer ' MONTE BAGGS Vice-President Senior ADVISORS - MR. HUBBS, MISS CLARK, MR. WISE LENORA HOKIT Secretary SHARON WI NGATE Treasurer LeROY WALDRI P Vice-President MONTE BAGGS President Class ln the fall of 1955, one hundred-seventy five students began a new life at Wasco High as eager indivi- duals, full' of vim and vigor. Little did they realize that it would be within the walls of the wonderful insti- tution that the greater part of their lives would be molded. Now, after four years of education, frienships, and activities they bid their Alma Mater farewell and begin paving their paths in the world. The Frosh began their work electing the following officers: Presidents, Melvin Velvick and Teresa lribarreng Vice-Presidents, Earl Hall and Carolyn Cameron: Secretaries, Bette Woolley and Pam Lotta: Treasurers, Merle Hallmark and Gary Robinson. With the guidance of these capable leaders, the freshmen quickly became orientated. As Sophomores, the class no longer had the problem of orientating itself to high school life, yet it had a busy year ahead of it. There were parties to plan, money to earn, and class rings to choose. The big event of the year was the serving of the Junior-Senior Banquet, where the students became Oriental servants. To represent them, the Sophomores chose the following officers: Presidents, Wayne Siemens and Jerry Napier, Vice- Presidents, Stephen Smith and Barbara Menees, Secretaries, Rebecca McMullen and Carolyn Cameron, Treasurers, Robert Woolley and Dorothy Gardner. Then they were suddenly Juniors and proud upperclassmen. As officers they elected: Presidents, Gary Robinson and John Brooks, Vice-Presidents, Jerry McKimmey and Rebecca McMullen, Secretaries, Bette Woolley and Carolyn Cameron, Treasurers, Robert Woolley and Jerry Napier. These officers led their class through a whirl of activities. Under the direction of Mr. Mendenhall, the class presented the dramatic stage play, Best Foot Forward . ln the spring they hosted the Seniors with an elaborate banquet set in an oceanic atmosphere. The traditional Junior Plaque was presented to Michael Roulier and Teresa lribarren. As they entered their final year, the Seniors vowed to make '57-'58 the most successful of their four years at Wasco High, and this they truly did. A ten member cast presented Dear Ruth . Seniors' pictures were taken and exchanged, measurements for caps and gowns were taken, and announcements were ordered. All these helped to remind the Seniors that soon they would be leaving. The annual Senior ditch day, Senior breakfast, and Baccaulaurete made the last month extremely busy, but exciting. Officers of the Senior class were: Presidents, Jerry Napier and Monte Boggs, Vice-Presidents, Monte Boggs and LeRoy Waldripg Secretaries, Evelyn Pohl and Lenora Hokit, Treasurers, Harry Cole and Sharon Wingate. Then on June 4, 1958, one hun- dred and fourteen seniors proudly marched down the aisle with all the pomp of the graduation exercise to bid their Alma Mater and fellow students farewell. JOHNNY HUTCHINS DELOIS MCGEHEE WAYNE SIEMENS CAREY ROSE MICHAEL ROULIER ESTHER HARRIS OUANE MONTGOMERY BETTE WOOLLEY MONTE BAGGS MARY BEASLEY MICHAEL HENLEY STELLA TOVAR TOMMY ANDERSON KAREN HAMMARSTEN EARL HALL GWEN COX ROBERTSON PAULA SHACKELFORD ROGER BULLER JEAUNETA MARKS CHARLES FRANKS DOROTHY JOHNSON BILLY GRESHAM WILMA MOSELEY CHARLES DUERKSEN BARBARA HARRIS LONNIE LAUGHLIN BEVERLY SCHULTZ ROY LAYNE DOLORES IRIBARREN JOHN BLANTON MARY CAROL DIXON KENNETH WRIGHT JERRY HOKIT HELEN MONTECINO JERRY NAPIER MOURLENE LEQUIEU RAYMOND WHITFIELD LEOTA WHEELER BILL BYRD JOYCE ZACHARY JERRY McKlMMEY SHIRLA WHITE EUGENE HOLTERMAN JANICE BALZER ROBERT WOOLLEY EVELYN POHL WALTER PARKER MARY JOHNS eij:??i?ff Q' I Jfigffiif Le . Q I , Qi . In x 1 5 fg Q ww 5 'X . 2 I '53 ug, Q 1... iv 5 9 9 3 RY 4 I SHARON WINGATE HENRY STINNETT BARBARA MENEES -. CRAIG WINN LILA GILL HARRY COLE DONNA WALDRON ADOLPH PENALBER LETHA STEELE ROBERTS ALLEN GAEDE JUDY ARREGA LARRY DOUGLAS VIRGINIA MUNNERLYN JOHN MILLER BEVERLY COPELAND MARVIN GRAVES HASKELL GRAY KATHY SNIDER JIM TAYLOR ELLEN MOORE LUNA JOHN BROOKS FRANCES GALLARDO DAVID FLOYD CHARLENE PRIEST WAYNE WOODARD JUDITH FRANTZ VERNON DIETER ALICE REAVES LEROY WALDRIP MARILYNNE CLEMENS DAN DUNLAP JANICE EMERSON NS -wa. a A ii-if I EM f BETTY STREIFF DERYL CRAWFORD LENORA HOKIT WILLIAM NORRIS SHARON PUESCHEL RUSSELL MESSICK SUE HIVELY RONALD WOODS PAMELA BEATY JIMMY KENDIG REBA PLUMLEE RAY SANCHEZ CAROLYN CAMERON TOM MCCLEOD JOAN MILLER DAVID ROBERTS DOROTHY GARDNER TERESA IRIBARREN MARGARET SLY STEPHEN SMITH LEDELL WALKER DONALD ROBBINS CLAUDEAN MORELAND JANET GUYTON MARY JANE ACKLIN DELBERT CRAWFORD MELVIN VELVICK BOBBY PERGSON REBECCA MCMULLEN JAMES CLARK MYRTLE DEMERY CURTIS WILLARD '1 vga .fd wif I ,x JOYCE GUNN CHARLES PICKETT LYNN JACOBSEN 3 'EQ 1 ozwmmz mamma X, 'G' anus snmsou f . ool.on:s uNN:NamNK , .-gf A 5 4'aw?Ev? P' 2 Q X H i ff. r NB S S Aww I - ' ' A 3 A PAM urn ', 6 9 mu. snnsnorr 'Q - 3 Mau: BARTON w N, gr l , , fmt. GARY ROBINSON UNPICTURED SENIORS TROY BRASSFIELD BILLY JAMES BOBBY ROGERS ELMER BRATCHER DONALD PATRICK RICHARD STEWARD can , ff? khaki .ML q 09 114 .f X . 6 K ,,. m y . A' IJVK Bi ffm: 1+- 'GQ 'P Z 4 ,'T4. ,Mr I K. . l Fi' r 'X - Senior lndex MARY JANE ACKLIN-College Preparatory Latin Club l-4, President 2, 4, C. S. F. l-4, Vice-President 3, Band l-4, Secre- tary 3, 4, G. A. A. l, T. N. T. 2-4, Sec- retary 4, Racqueteers 4, CLOC l-4, Presi- dent 3, Secretary 2, 3, Lions' Club Speech Contest 4, Woman's Club Essay Contest l, Tiger Pin 3, C. S. F. Life Member, Co- Editor Wasconian 4, Honor Band 3, 4, Student Council l-4, Evaluation Commit- tee 4. TOMMY ANDERSON-Industrial Arts Football 3-4, Track 4 MONTE BAGGS-College Preparatory Spanish Club I-4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 4, Science Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Class Vice-President 4, Presi- dent 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. JANICE BALZER-Commercial G. A. A. l, Treasurer l, C. S. F. l-4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Forensic Club 2, 3, Band l, 2, 4, CLOC l-4, Presi- dent 4, C. S. F. Life Membership, Bank of America Certificate-Commercial, Junior Play 3, Honor Band 4. MELLlE LUE BARTON-Homemaking PAMELA BEATY-Homemaking MARY BEASLEY-Commercial GAA 3, 4. JOHN BROOKS-University Preparatory W Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Spanish Club l-4, Treasurer 3, Class President 3, President of Boys Chorus 3, Class Play 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Basketball l-4, Track 3, 4. ROGER BULLER-lndustrial Arts BILLY BYRD--Industrial Arts CAROLYN CAMERON-College Preparatory TNT 3, 4, President 4, Band l, 2, Secre- retary 2, Vice President l, Spanish Club l-4, Secretary l, SRC 3, 4, GAA l-4, Treasurer 3, President 3, Student Body Secretary 4, CSF Life Member, Tiger Pin 3, Bank of America Certificate-English, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor of Wasconian 4, Honor Band l, Evaluation Committee 4, CSF l-4, Treasurer 2, 3, Class Vice-President l, Secretary 2, 3. JAMES CLARK--Commercial MARILYNNE CLEMENS-University Prepara- tory Spanish Club l-4, Band l-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Science Club 3, Forensic 2, 3, Vice-President 3, S. R. C. l-4, Vice- President 4, T. N. T. 3, 4, C. S. F. l-4, Secretary 4, Student Body Treasurer 4, Drum Majorette 2-4, lst Place Drum Ma- jorette QLong Beachl 2, 3rd place 4, Bank of America Cup 4, D. A. R. State Good Citizenship 4, Song Leader l, Yell Leader 2, Co-Chairman Snowball 4, Evaluation Committee 4, Tiger Rag Editor 4, Honor Band 3, 4, Student Council l-4, Sacra- mento Youth Conference, CSF Life Mem- ber. HARRY COLE-University Preparatory W Club l-4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Band l: Class Treasurer 4, Basketball l-4, Captain l, 4, Football l, Track l, 2, Baseball 4. BEVERLY COPELAND - Music and College Preparatory CLOC Club l-3, T. N. T. 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Racqueteers 2, 3, Band l-4, Or- chestra 4, Student Council 2, Class Play 4. DELBERT CRAWFORD-Industrial Arts Rifle Club l, 2, Track. DERYL CRAWFORD-Industrial Arts Rifle Club. LEON DAVIS-Agriculture Rifle Club l, FFA l-4. MYRTLE DEMERY-Commercial G. A. A. l-4, Reporter 3, President 4, Racqueteers President 4, Camera Club l- 3, Sergeant of Arms 3, Art Club 2-4, FHA l-4, S. R. C. 4, Band 2, 3. VERNON DIETER-Industrial Arts Bank of America Award-Industrial Arts. MARY CAROL DIXON-College Preparatory G. A. A. 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4. LARRY DOUGLAS-University Preparatory W Club l-4, Vice President 4, President ' Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club l-4, nd l-4, Baseball l-4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Art Editor Wasconian 4. 4, Ba CHARLES DUERKSEN-Agriculture F. F. A. l-4, Reporter 2, Vice President 3, Sentinel 4, President 4, Bank at Amer- ica Award-Agriculture, Rifle Club 2, 3, W Club 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Track 4, Cross Country 4. Senior Index DAN DUNLAP-Industrial Arts Spanish Club I, 25 W. Club I-45 Football I-3, Captain, Most Valuable Player 25 Baseball 2-4, Captain 3. JANICE EMERSON-College Preparatory G. A. A. I5 Spanish Club 2-45 Science Club 35 T. N. T. 3, 4. DAVID FLOYD-Industrial Arts Bank of America Certificate-Art5 Track I-4. CHARLES FRANKS-Industrial Arts Band I-45 Spanish Club I5 Science Club 45 Rifle Club 45 Art Club I, Reporter I5 Swimming Team 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 4. JUDY FRANTZ-Commercial G. A. A. 3. DEWAYNE FREEMAN-Non-Specialized W Club 3, 45 F. F. A. I-4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 45 Track Cross Country 3, 4. ALLEN GAEDE-Col lege Preparatory FRANCIS GALLARDO--Homemaking G. A. A. I5 Camera Club 45 Spanish Club 4. DOROTHY GARDNER-College Preparatory Latin Club I4-5 G. A. A. I-45 Class Trea- surer 3. BILLIE GARRISON-Commercial G. A. A. 2-45 F. H. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. LILA GILL-College Preparatory Latin Club I-45 Spanish Club 2-4, T. N. T. 3, 45 Band I5 Tiger Pin5 Operetta 4. MARVIN GRAVES-Industrial Art W Club 3, 45 President 45 Football 3, 4, Captain 45 Track 3, 4. HASKELL GRAY-University Preparatory Latin Club I, 25 Camera Club 4. BILL GRESHAM-Agriculture FFA I-4. JOYCE GUNN-Commercial FHA 2, TNT 3, 4, Tiger Rag 45 was- conian 4. JANET GUYTON-College Preparatory Spanish Club I-45 T. N. T. 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 4. EARL HALL-Industrial Arts W Club 2-45 SRC 2-45 FFA I-45 Boys' Chorus 4, President 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent I5 Student Body President 45 Foot- ball I, 25 Track I. KAREN HAMMARSTEN--University Prepara- tory Racqueteers 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club I-35 G. A. A. I, 45 C. S. F. I-45 C. S. F. Life Membership5 Bank of Amer- ica Award--Language. BARBARA HARRIS-Commercial G. A. A. 2-45 F. H. A. 3, 4. ESTHER HARRIS-Commercial G. A. A. 4. MICHAEL HENLEY-College Preparatory SUE HIVELY-College Preparatory Spanish Club 2-45 CLOC Club I-45 G. A. A. I-4, Secretary 25 Forensic Club I, 25 T. N. T. 3, 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 Racqueteers 2-45 SRC 2-45 Songleader 25 Tiger Pin 45 Class Play 3. LENORA HOKIT-University Preparatory Spanish Club I-45 T. N. T. 2-4, Secre- tary 35 Science Club 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 Tiger Rag 45 Class Secretary 45 Student Council 4. EUGENE HOLTERMAN-University Prepara- tory Latin Club l, 45 Science Club 3, 4. JOHN HUTCHINS-Industrial Arts W Club I-45 Secretary Bays' Chorus 45 Football I. DOLORES IRIBARREN-Commercial Spanish Club I-4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 45 SRC 4. TERESA IRIBARREN--University Preparatory Latin Club I-45 S. R. C. 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Science Club 35 T. N. T. 3, 45 Band I-4, Secretary I, 25 C. S. F. I-4, C. S. F. Life Membership 45 Class President I5 Student Body Secretary 45 Junior Plaque5 Bank of America Cup 45 Class Plays 3, 45 Co-Chairman of Snow- ball 45 Student Council I-45 Evaluation Committee 4. LYNN JACOBSEN-University Preparatory Spanish Club 3, 45 Latin Club l-4, Presi- dent 25 T. N. T. 2, 3, 4, Parlimentarian 35 Forensic 35 S. R. C. 4, Treasurer 45 G. A. A. I-4, Treasurer I5 Science Club 35 Yell Leader 45 Class Play 3. BILL JAMES-Agriculture Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARY JOHNS-Commercial G. A. A. I, 2, 45 Treasurer Girls' Glee 4. DOROTHY JOHNSON-Commercial F. H. A. 3. JIM KENDIG-Industrial Arts W Club 4. PAM LATTA-University Preparatory S. R. C. I-45 Spanish Club I-35 T. N. T. 35 C. L. O. C. I-25 Class Secretary I5 Representative to Student Council I. LONNIE LAUGHLIN-University Preparatory Latin I-45 Spanish 3, 45 Science 3, 45 Class Play 35 JV Baseball. Senior lndex ROY LAYNE-College Preparatory W Club l-4, Science Club 3, 4, Span- ish Club, Football I-4, Most Valuable Player 3, Captain 4, Tiger of the Year 4, Baseball, Track. MOURLENE LEQUIEU-Homemaking C. L. O. C. Club l-4, Pianist 2, Vice- President 4, C. S. F. 4, Latin l-3, G. A. A. l, Band l-4, Forensic 2, 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, President 4, Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Award 4, Bank of America Award-Homemaking 4, Honor Band 3, 4. DOLORES LINNENBRINK-University Prepar- atory Latin l-4, Spanish 3, 4, T. N. T. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, G. A. A. l, 2, C. S. F. 4, Science Club 3. JEAUNETA MARKS-College Preparatory Spanish Club I-4, Secretary 2, S. R. C. l-4, Secretary 2, T. N. T. 3, Tennis Club 2-4, Yell Leader 2, 4, Song Leader 3, Perfect Attendance 2, Two Yell Leader Awards, One Song Leader Award, One Tennis Award. TOM McCLEOD-lndustrial Arts Spanish Club l-4, W Club 2-4, Camera Club 2, S. R. C. 4, President 4, C. S. F. 4, Vice-President 4, Bays' Chorus 3, Treasurer of Student Body 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 3, 4. DELOIS MCGEHEE-Home Economics G. A. A. 2, T. N. T. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, F. H. A., 2-4, Girls' Glee Club l-4, Camera Club 2, Vice-President 2, Oper- etta 4. JERRY McKlMMEY-University Preparatory W Club 3-4, Spanish Club l-4, Science Club 3-4, Band l-4. REBECCA McMULLEN-College Preparatory Spanish Club l-3, Tennis Team 4, Foren- sic l-2, S. R. C. 2-4, Band 3-4, Glee Club 2, Vice President 2, Secretary of Class 2, Vice-President of Junior Class, Tiger Pin Award, Song Leader 3, Yell Leader 4. BARBARA MENEES-University Preparatory G. A. A. l-4, President 3, Treasurer 3, Athletic Manager 2, President 4, C. L. O. C. Club l-4, T. N. T. 2-4, Songleader 2, Spanish Club l-4, S. R. C. 2-4, Foren- sic 2, 3, Band l-4, Homemaking 4, G. A. A. Letters, Songleader l, 4, Class Play 3, Maiorette 3. RUSSELL MESSICK-University Preparatory Spanish Club l-4, W Club 2-4, Swim- ming 3, 4, Football 2-4, Junior Play. JOAN MILLER-Commercial Major G. A. A. l, T. N. T. 3. JOHN MILLER-College Preparatory W Club, Track, T. N. T. DUANE MONTGOMERY-Non-Specialized Rifle Club 3-4, President 4, Camera Club 3-4, Reporter 4, Spanish Club 4, Tiger Rag and Wasconian Staff 4. CLAUDEAN MORELAND-College Preparatory S. R. C. l-4, C. S. F. l, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Secretary l, Forensic Club 3, Tennis Team 2, T. N. T. 3, lst All Western Band Review for Solo Majorette, Yell Leader l, 2, 4, Song Leader 3, Representative Student Council l-4, Senior Play, Snowball Attendant. JERRY NAPIER-University Preparatory W Club l-4, S. R. C. l-4, Spanish Club l-4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Class Vice-President l, 2, President 3, 4, Foot- ball l-4, Swimming 3, 4, Baseball l-4. WILLIAM NORRIS-Industrial Arts Band 4, Pep Band 3, Archery 3. DON PATRICK-Industrial Arts W Club, Basketball 3, 4. ADOLPHO PENALBER-Industrial Arts W Club l-4, Football l-4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2. CHARLES PICKETT-University Preparatory Basketball l-4, Most Valuable Player 4, Track 3, 4. REBA PLUMLEE-Home Economics F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. EVELYN POHL-University Preparatory Latin Club l-4, Forensic Club l-4, Nuc- leus Club 3, 4, C. S. F. 4, T. N. T. 3, 4, S. R. C. l-4, Class Secretary 4, Tiger Rag 4, Song Leader l, 4, Yell Leader 2, Student Council l, 2, 4, Class Play 3. CHARLENE PRIEST-Music Glee Club l-4, Treasurer 4, G. A. A. l, S. R. C. 4, Orchestra Vice President 4, Band Carrier l-4, Operetta 4. SHARON PU ESCHEL-Non-Specialized ALICE REAVES-Homemaking DONALD ROBBINS-Agriculture Boys' Chorus 3, 4. DAVID ROBERTS-Agriculture Boys' Chorus l-3. Senior lndex GARY ROBINSON-University Preparatory Spanish Club l-45 W Club l-4, Vice President 45 S. R. C. l-4, Vice President 35 Band 3, 45 Class Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 35 Vice President ot Student Body 3, President 45 Tiger Pin 35 Football l-45 Basketball I5 Track5 Class Play 35 Evalu- ation Committee 45 Governers Conference 4. BOBBY ROGERS-Industrial Arts Boys' Chorus l-4. CAREY ROSE-College Preparatory Spanish Club l-35 Band 3, 45 S. R. C. 3, 45 T. N. T. 35 C. L. O. C. 35 Forensic l-35 Class Play 3. MIKE ROULIER-University Prepatory Latin Club l-45 Vice President 25 Camera Club l, 25 C. S. F. l-45 Boys' State5 Jun- ior PIaque5 C. S. F. Life Membership5 Cross Country 2-45 Track 3, 45 Operetta l, 45 Class Play 3. BEVERLY SCHULTZ-Commercial S. R. C. l-45 G. A. A. l-3, Secretary 35 C. L. O. C. l, 2. PAULA SHACKELFORD--Commercial G. A. A. l, 25 F. H. A. l ,25 Camera Club 4. WAYNE SIEMENS-University Preparatory Tiger Pin 2-45 Football, l-45 Baseball l, 3, 45 Band l-45 W Club l-4, Secretary 45 Tiger Rag 4, Sports Editor 45 Spanish Club l-45 C. S. F.5 Courtesy Award 45 Science Club 35 Class Play 35 Class Presi- dent 25 Vice President Student Body 45 Evaluation Committee 45 C. L. O. C. Club l-4. MARGARET SLY THEMINS-Homemaking F. H. A. 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. STEPHEN SMITH-University Preparatory Spanish Club l-45 Science Club 3, 4, President 45 C. S. F. 2, 3, Vice President 25 Band l, 25 Class Vice President 25 Boys' State5 Tennis 2-45 Class Play 3, 45 Pep Band l-3. KATHY SNIDER-Commercial G. A. A. l. HENRY STINNETT-Agriculture W Club 3, 45 F. F. A. l-45 Basket- ball 2-4. BETTY STREIFF-Commercial G. A. A. l5 F. H. A. l-25 Camera Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 4, Vice President 4, President 4. JIM TAYLOR-Non-specialized Science Club 45 C. S. F. 45 W Club 45 Cross Country 45 Track 4. STELLA TOVAR-Commercial Camera Club 45 G. A. A. 2. MELVIN VELVICK-College Preparatory W Club l-45 Band l-4, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice President 45 S. R. C. 3, Treasurer 45 Spanish Club l-45 Vice President Stu- dent Body 45 Basketball l-45 Baseball l- 45 Football 2. LEROY WALDRIP-Industrial Arts C. L. O. C. 25 Class Vice President 45 Track l-45 Football l, 3, 4. DONNA WALDRON-Homemaking F. H. A. l. LENDELL WALKER-Industrial Arts Swimming 3. LEOTA WHEELER-University Preparatory Spanish Club 25 C. S. F. l-4, Life Mem- bership5 Bank of America Certificate- Mathematics5 Certificate of Merit in Na- tional Merit Shcolarship Program 4. SHIRLA WHITE-Commercial C. L. O. C. l, 25 Camera Club 45 S. R. C. 45 Art Club l5 Band l-3. RAYMOND WHITFIELD-College Preparatory Band l, 4 Art Club 25 C. L. O. C. 25 Basketball 25 Track 2-4. CURTIS WILLIARD-Industrial Arts Spanish Club l, 25 W Club 35 Boys' Chorus 2-45 Track l-4. SHARON WINGATE-University Preparatory F. H. A. 3, 45 T. N. T. 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Class Trea- surer 4. WAYNE WOODARD-Agriculture F. F. A. 2-45 W Club 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 4, President 45 Football 3, 4. RONNIE WOODS-University Preparatory W Club l-45 Band l, 25 Spanish Club 2-45 Science Club 3, 45 Art Club 25 Track l-45 Football 45 Basketball l-3. BETTE WOOLLEY-College Preparatory G. A. A. I-4, Secretary 2, 3, Athletic Manager 2, Treasurer 35 S. R. C. 2-45 F. H. A. l-45 Secretary 3, 4, Section Vlll Secretary 35 Spanish Club l-45 Class Sec- retary l, 35 Class Play 45 Student Coun- cil l-4. ROBERT WOOLLEY-College Preparatory Rifle Club l, 25 Science Club 3, 45 Class Treasurer l, 3, Vice President 25 Tennis 3, 45 Swimming 2. KENNETH WRIGHT-College Preparatory JOYCE ZACHARY-Homemaking Latin Club l-45 F. H. A. 2-4, Treasurer 25 G. A. A. l, 25 T. N. T. 2-45 C. L. O. C. 2, 35 Girls' Glee 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Senior Autographs EVENTS CDF '57-'58 5? RT, AT WASCO HIGH rm f f' , , If f f f X, A coils ff X Football Song and Rooters Club Yell and Song Leaders Rally Winners Cross Country Latin Club VV Club Future Farmers ot America Tiger Band Girls Athletic Association Nucleus Club Senior Play- Dear Ruth Basketball Industrial Arts Tiger Rag CLOC Club Future Homemalcers ot America Orchestra Operetta Camera Club Snowball Junior Play- Time Out for Ginger Girls' Glee Club Boys' Chorus Teachers Now and Tomorrow Traclc Baseball Girls' Tennis Boys' Tennis Swimming California Scholarship Federation Spanish Club Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Season's Scores . O Teft . . . I9 Lindsey . . 32 Arvin .... . 7 Sen Joequin Memoriel . 7 'Corcoren . . . . 28 'Coelinge . . I2 'Gerces . . 2I 'Shefter . . 28 'kSou'cl'1 I-li . ATHLETES' AUTOGRAPHS Varsity Football Squad COACH GEORGE TERRY COACH JACK BURTNER Despite a slow start, the Tigers wound up the season with a 5-4 record. Underdogs from the start, the team won impressive league victories over highly rated Garces, South High, and co-champion Coalinga. The forward wall of the '57 team consisted of: ends, Gary Robinson and Larry Dsuglasg tackles, Wayne Siemens and Marvin Graves, guards, Bill Babishoff and Adolph Penalberg and center, Carl Ash. The backfield employed: quarterback, Ken Gaedeg left halfback, Monte Boggs, right halfback, Arnold Gentry, and fullback, Roy Layne. With a line averaging l85 pounds, the Terrymen ploughed to a second-place berth in league standings. W 5 ,A ARNOLD GENTRY Most Valuable Player ROY LAYNE Co-captain Tiger of the Year MARVIN GRAVES Co-captain 4 ,Q .4 A 1 9 4 2 , 'W , if ' KONNIE si' WOODS 1 x TOM ANDERSON MONTE BAGGS f'Q 21? f'-'S LARRY DOUGLAS BILLY JAMES 5 A Roy LAYN E v' ' 1 ,P x JERRY NAPIER AUOLPH PENALBER BOBBY .4 fl 'G 'PERGSON ,Q 1 I , n 41 I, CN 1 ' 10,235 :,. , Y --v '-3 :foe MAn.voNADo :HM WANNON . QA, F. r 7 Q NOLAN HENSEN ALBERT PENALBEP. ' 4- 59 X S' JIM PRIEST Louie PENALBEP. -N . 2-H' ' ' 7: rf - . - N --W K x Q , 15 5 RODNEY PENNEK 'RICHARD BERENDSEN CARL ASH s w v D exft? R Wrwfc' L Pork P Mouwr H Perwcr L NN Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco ' Leegue Gomes E Colbert L Wulluems D Copper J Lndyoff, M. Frosf, J, Wcfmorc,J Wrnght, D,Wrngh1. Teft Lindsey Arvm Memoruel Cercoren Cool mga . Ge rces Shaffer O . South Hugh Q fgjmke - l S, Janzen, J, Johnson, B, Grisso, T. McCleod, C. Stephens, H. Frantz, L, Coleman, P. Floyd, The l958 football season was a good one for the Cubs. Although their record of wins was not very impressive, they were much improved. As Coach Andy Darby put it, The real record of the season was made by the team's improvement. They weren't much to look at when the season started, but after the last game they were a greatly improved team. Apparently the team had a lot of potential, but they were troubled by an unlucky combination of fate, weather and per- sonal whim, With many of their players returning, the team should have a much better season next year. COACH DARBY H, Franks, M, Hankans, V, McGuire, F, Gaede, G. Eskew, E. Summers, O. Pearson, B. Evans, J. Hillblom . ang - 4 vi .33 ..A 1-4. ff ,p...-. 1 Q 1 ag Row l B Wooley, B, Menees, C Cameron, P. Latta, C. Rose, C. Moreland, T lrxbarrcn, M Clemens S. Waugh, E. Pohl. Row 2 P. Mozlngo, K. Nickel, M. Thomas, C. Campbell, J. Marks, D, lrlbarren, S. Berqthold, N Permenter, C. Estes, Row 31 J. Moore, T. McCleod, K, Gaede, R, Berendsen. Row 4' B. Thressen, L Park, J. Tiger, J. Napier, B, Schultz, E. Hall, D. Dunlap, M. Velvlck, M. Gllmer. Row 5 C. Gllbreath, J Grlmer, J. Pace, B. Strelff, S. White, Y. Bain, S. Peters, Mr Wise. Row 6' M, McMullen, B, Pace, M Demery, S Hwely, L. Kelly, B. McMullen, L Jacobsen, Mr Parrott af V- 3 ggggavjgy 1 V 1 1 4-v f-4 msd' in Janeen Pace, Secretary, Melvin Velvlck, Treasurer, Teresa lrlbarren, President, Marllynnc Clemens, Vlcc-Prcslcionf Song and Rooters Club 2nd Semester Offucers: Tom McCleod, Presidentg Susan Llndgren, Secretaryg Lynn Jacobsen, Treasure-rg Richard Berendsen, Vnce-President. N 5 , Q J! -l. S! Q1 I x Qi ,X Tcresa Iruborren points out the league standangs as Mr. Wuse, Melvin Velvick, and Carolyn Cameron look on, Marnlynne Clemens and Janeen Pace dusplay the banner of the class which won the yelling contests at the rallys. O .V ,, w Zag . 2. ,g,w,W W 'fax 3 3 MMA Sw l'fnwg0ob6ew - f Q, lfeiiiigeqkg aaa new XQ Jew fel J eww ,, I Rally Winners At each rally during the year a yelling contest is sponsored by the SRC. The purpose of the yelling contest is to create spirit in the pre-game rallies and to determine which class cheered the loudest. The rivalry among the classes encourages the students to yell lcuder. Each class is allowed a certain number of yells. As the students yell, several iudges scrutinize the applause meter and tabulate the results. Each first place is awarded four points, second place three points, third place two points, and last place one point. After each rally, the banner of whichever class won the contest was put up in the cafeteria. At the end of the year the totals were tallied. The class having the highest number cf points is promised a free page in the Wasconian. This year the seniors once again ruled. , ,ii D. Frccman, D. Crawford, J. Taylor, E. Borion, M, Roulier, R, Aronson. M. Roulier, E, Borian, R. Aronson. Cross Country Still first among the small schools, Wasco High's Cross Country Team finished another successful season. This year the horriers took second place in the league meet. The team was strengthened con- siderably by the return of three let- termen, Mike Roulier, Ernie Borjon and Dewayne Freeman, ond eight other boys with experience on last year's team, Richard Aronson, Delbert Crawford, Bill Tracy, Arnold Borion, Charlie Sutton, Peter Slivkotf, Bill Slivkaff and Charlie Fulton. Following in the footsteps of his former teammates, Ernie Barjan was awarded the Most Valuable Runner award. According to Coach Darby, next year's team should be even better than this year's squad, lf all goes well there should be seven returning Iettermen and five other boys with experience on the l958 team. P. Slivkoff, C, Sutton, C. Duerkson, B. Tracy, B, Slivkoff. R, Freeman, J, Shafer, I, Roma, W. Selvidgc, M, Hussey, L. Frey Row li C. Homfeld, B. Taylor, P. Serjeant, L. Logan, J. Neufeld, P. Grober, D. Parsons, P. Peters, G. Guyton, D. Stemberg. Row 2: K. Ollyer, R. Wolfe, L. Lotta, C. Prewett, C. Barker, J. Peters, G. Hagar, J. Sukut, H. Hamlin. Row 3. J. Goff, C, McCallum, R. McCallum, A. Snow, J, Pueschel, C, Berendsen, S. N::kel, S. Gzddlngs, D. Shafer. Row 4: P. Trawwmel, E. Hurd, J. Shafer, C, Knopf, L. Jones, J. Often, K. Betts. Row 5: G. Gulbreath, G, Toews, D. Terrell, G. Adams, G. Streurnpf, D. Rouller, P. Hicks. Row 6. H. Penner, M. Willls, D. Bloom, L. Hodel, J, Bergen, K. Lively, D. Crowder. Latin Club Row l: E. Miller, N. Bergen, D. Garder, K. Hammarsten, T. lribarren, E. Pohl. Row 2: B. Ehrhorn, A. Flaherty, V. Masingole, L. Gill, D. Linnenbrink, L. Laughlin, M, Acklun. Row 3: S. Smith, J, Doyle, M. Roulner, M. Caves, E. Holtermon, J. Miller, Row 4: J. Selvidge, R. Harris, Mr. Salndon. I lf pi li l l . S . Af First Semester Officers: President, Mary Jane Acklin! Second Semester Officers: Vice President, J. B Vice President, Lynn Jacobseng Secretary-Treasurer, Sely.dge5 Sesretary-Treasurer, Patsy Hicksg President Penny Peters. Darlene Parsons. ADVISOR, MR. SAINDON LIDO LOMBARDO Lido Lombardo is a poor, l5 year old rescendant of the Romans. He lives with his widowed mother in La Spezia, Italy. The Latin Club has adopted the boy until he can find a job to support himself. The traditional Latin auction which initiated the new members. 2 ,, .,i,., .. ,, ,I I eff' il IF 93 Q fs f 3 .af 5 paw, wx . f . , ' CA h, :L 'J ' I .,.:, YN, A I K w 1' kff, , 4 RA' fe' 33' ?'w'i' 5 L If r Eff- 4 wx .1 r . 'f V I X. M 5 x fs, ,Q W? . , vgkw M A , L ., ,. 4 - ,, 4 in Q i xg A.- Q -I jg - WW -:4 .. E K ff ,H x 2 1 .f . K- X M E if , ,, ,f 4 JM Yr ' 2 as W 5 1 . I 'i 3 ffv f l CL1'f's in 5 5 ff 2 gs , ---, gg 5 H g '--p I Q. ,f 1 Q ,iq f Y A ,Syl ' ly ,Y Q A Vw o 1?-f I L- Q M ag, is K v ,,..,... .4 U 's 'B J 1' if yi wi -KA, 'Nuff na- X: gi .yn X Q 3 o sf' HQ x .Q fe' mf 4 ' N, 5 MARVIN GRAVES First Semester President Row I: A. Gaede, J. Robinson. Row 2: J. Row 3: D. Floyd, W. C. Winn, E. Hall, H. N U RICHARD BERENDSEN MONTE BAGGS First Semester Secretary First Semester Treasurer Miller, J. McKimmey, R. Layne, Hokit, J. Brooks, M. Roulier, C. R. Messick, T. McCIeod, J. Napier, M. Boggs, G. Pickett, B. James, H, Cole, A. Penalber, D. Dunlap. Woodard, D. Patrick, L. Douglas, D. Freeman, W. Siemens, J. Hutchins. Row 4: Stinnett, B. Babishoff, M. Graves, B. Pergson, M. Velvick. Club 1I 's LARRY DOUGLAS Second Semester Vice-President First Semester President WAYNE SIEMENS GARY ROBINSON Second Semester Secretary Second Semester Vice-President Row l: R. Berendsen, G. Garland, A. Gentry, J. Wright, K. Gaede, H. Thomas, R. Wolfe. Row 2: R Harrison, E. Colbert, J. Whetmore, H. Frantz, L. Woodman, M. Gilmer. Row 3: R. Penner, H. Helt, K Lively, B. Harris, E. Borjan. X CY' J O 0 , , ' A 'Q -fs 5 Row I: E, Roblnson, R Lugo, V. Garza, Row 2: R, Garza, D. Webb, J. Loqulcu, B. Craig, L. Buttle J, Johnson, H. Dodd, W. Thomson, W. Longacrc. Row 3: Mr. Edwards, R, Lotto, F. Brllungton, H. Gosfon, L, Emerson, L. Robbnns, F. Patrnck, J. Graham, B. Evans, R. Harris, Mr. Toblcr. PERF? Row li B. Ellns, D. Hankuns, R. Poco, J. Wright. Row 2: Mr. Toblcr, W. O'Havcr, D. Buttle, B, Young, F. Munncrlyn, K. Pollard, C. Fulton, L, Jennlngs, J. Unruh, Row 3: W. Gsbson, R. Page, R. Harrnson, H, Borlmg, R, Worthy, W. Sclvidgc, M Hankuns, V, Dugan, P. Evans. mnmw P F. F.A Raw I: Charles Duerksen, Freddie Munncrlyn. Row 2: Muke Hankins, Dewaync Frccman, Paul Evans, Wesley Sclvldge, Mr. Spllsburv. 'tl Qi 1 I if Row l: Wesley Selvidge, Charles Duerksen, Freddue Munnerlyn. Lonnie Emerson, Mike Hankins, Paul Evans. FFA Sweetheart BETTY STREIFF iv X Row Row I: D, Freeman, C. Duerksen, E, Hall, B. Gresham, B. Weaver. Row 2: Mr. Spulsburv, W. Woodard, D. Robbins, D. Roberts, J. Blanton, L. Davis, B. James. T F. F. A. Activities ln state wide competition Wasco Future Farmers won three grand championships with market hcgs, one breed campionship and reserve and a grand championship and reserve at the 1957 Kern County Fair to highlight a most successful year for the FFA. James Johnson topped all Future Farmers at the California State Fair with his crossbred FFA champion barrow and pen of three borrows. This is the first time a Future Farmer from Wasco has done this since 1947 when Ncrbert Streiff accomplished the feat. John- son repeated at Kern County Fair where he had a grand champion barrow with Wayne Barnes showing reserve. Floyd Bauer and Paul Evans topped the Yorkshire competition at the Cow Palace with champion and reserve champion borrows. Bauer's borrow had the honor of being the first sold at the auction of nearly eight hundred hogs. At the some show Bauer had champion pen of five fat steers, all five of which were judged prime, with Tipton Holloway showing reserve champion pen of five. Wesley Selvidge had Future Farmer champion fat hog at the Great Western and it went all the way to the grand championship in what was described as the best hog show at the Great Western in years. Wesley received a gold wrist watch from the Cudahy Packing Company for his accomplishment. The grand champion hog brought two dollars a pound at the auction. At the 1957 State Fair Wasco Future Farmers won first in Farm Mechanics, sweepstakes for the tenth consecutive year. They placed second in beef sweepstakes, third in swine sweepstakes, second in beef grooming and third in appearance of swine exhibits, for the best all around record in years. Miss Kern County, Wasco Union High School's own Evelyn Pchl, visited the Wasco exhibits at the State Fair and complimented the boys on their outstanding exhibits. The animals and part of the boys made the trip to the State Fair and return by Santa Fe Railway. At the Kern County Fair, James Johnson had grand champion barrow and was followed by Wayne Barnes with reserve champion. Paul Evans had champion FFA fat lamb. Wasco won the trophy for the ten best market hogs owned by Future Farmer exhibitors. The chapter exhibited the grand champion carload, in a class cf 19 carloads and won the grand championship for the tenth time in eleven years. The chapter also had champion pen of five fat steers and grand champion Chester White saw in the open division. ln addition to Wasco's grand champicn fat hog the chapter carload of fat steers won the grand championship at the 1957 Great Western in competition against 25 carloads. This was fifth grand champion carload to be shown by Wasco entries in the last eleven years. The competition included carloads from the large schools in Kern County and in addition three colleges had entries. The champion carload dressed out at 66.36W:1. E. B. Manning and Sons purchased the grand champion carload at thirty-two cents and a total of eighty-five fat steers from the chapter. These steers had an average dressing percentage of 65.03, a remarkably high yield. Under the leadership of Paul Evans a group of Wasco Future Farmers appeared before 1500 Los Angeles city school children to display their prize winning animals and to explain how the animals had been obtained, fed, fitted and shown. A letter of Commendation, from the superintendent of the show, on the boys conduct and appearance, was received by Wasco Union High Schools principal, Mr. C. Y. Green, Jr. The winning fat hogs at the State Fair and the Kern County Fair were purchased as feeders from L. A. Grant and Sans and were the result of a three way cross involving the Yorkshire, Chester White and Hampshire breeds. The sire of the winning fat hog at Los Angeles was contributed by Sterling Grant to the Wasco Future Farmers. Mrs. Obie Hankins was chosen FFA Mother of the Year, 1958, on the basis of the record of her son, Mike, who had the most outstanding project program in the chapter. ln addition he served as Vice President and Treasurer, was on the honor roll and com- pleted requirements for State Farmer Degree. Herbert Pritschke, Wasco Postmaster, and graduate of the 1918 class at Wasco High School was saluted as the outstanding senior citizen of the year on the basis of his service to the school and community during the past year. Sterling Grant was elected by the Future Farmers to receive the award as the Junior Citizen for his service to the school and community. Floyd Bauer received the gold key ring of State Farmer at the FFA Banquet. At the 1957 FFA awards banquet, Mrs. J. B. Waldrip was elected as Mother of the Year on the basis of the record on project work and FFA activities of her son, Wayne, past Student Body president. John Peters was named as Senior citizen of 1957, Tilton Tracy and Frank Gafner as Junior citizens for the some year. Wayne Waldrip was awarded the gold key of State Farmer. Honor was brought to our Future Farmer chapter during the 1957-58 school year when two members of the chapter, Gary Robinson and Earl Hall, were elected as student body presidents, first and second semesters, respectively. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE SECOND SEMESTER Paul Evans .............. ....... P resident ...... ,,., C hqrles Duerksen Dewayne Freeman .... ...... V ice-President .... ,,,,,,, M ike Hankins Wesley Selvidge ...... ........ S ecretary ...... ,,,,, L 0,-,nie Emerson Mike Hankins ...... Treasurer .... ........ W esley Selvidge Wayne Barnes ...... ..... R eporter ...... .... F reddie Munnerlyn Charles Duerksen .... ..... S entinel ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pouj Evans I wa CHAMPSONX L HAMPQQNJ . ff RWQVN Lhaoyawu r-FA FAI CHINPKI FATMHOG i?57.,' :J xffxnfira' 51 .' SYIKVSDGE ffSEl.5E'5 N FFA BANOUET 1.957 FFA BANOUET 5-PENOF3 22132 i958 GRAND CHAMPION 'FAT BAKQDOVV ri l95f -':-f'i,..NTY f-A sr '.wf ' 1 :Mr A wr fl ff' A of I ,M p 141, ,-2, ,AQ .1- -- ., g4':'..i'1 'g 'l kr- 47. -X . v .11 A. .- ., 4..! Q.. r'.J',i4 1 rf M. ml Solo Twirler-Claudean Moreland Pep Band-Row 1: Gary Toews, Lowell Woodman, Jill Peters. Majoretres: Row 2: Kon Byrd, Jerry McKimmey, Phillip Siemens, Charles Franks. Carpenter, Row 3: Ray Whitfield, Duane Bloorn, Howard Pennerr Three the T Tiger Band of the trophies won by the members lger Band. Sf Yvonne Smith, Shirley Llffle, Corey Rose, Mignon Phulius Cameron, Row l: M, Lequieu, N. Bergen, S. Wentz, K. Bortel, H. Hamlin, M. Thomas, D. Gray, S. Giddings, C. Berendsen, M. Clemens. Row 2: P. Siemens, D. Wnite, P. Garland, D. Shafer, B. Menees, R. Berendsen J. Balzer, B. Copeland, V. Velvick, J. Battaglia, H. Thomas, W. Siemens. Row 3: M. Buckner, S. Frantz, M. Gray, L. Bowles, C. Bauer, K. Long, Y. Woods, M. Smith, D. Unruh, J. Janzen, T. Ensey G. Toews, T. lribarren, J. Peters, M. Velvick, L. Woodman, D. Gaede, C. Moreland, H. Frantz, S. Doyel Row 4: J. Unruh, C. Shugart, R. Whitfield, D. Whitfield, A. Borjon, K. Edwards, S. Bergthold, C. Franks K. Nickel, G. Bowles, M. Caves, D. Bloom, L. Douglas, J. Tiger, Mr. Manning, H. Penner, P, Copeland, K Byrd, J. Wetmore, B. Byrd, D. Ensey, D. Wright, J. McKimmey, M, Acklin, Concert Band ff 395 V 'F gg First Semester Officers - Mary Jane Acklin, Melvin Velvick, Marilynne Clemens, Wayne Siemens, Kenny Gaede. 1 1 BRASS ENSEMBLE JIII Peters Kon Goode Gary Robnnson Milton Caves Howard Penner Mary Jane Acklin Second Semester Officers: Ken Gaede, Howard Thomas, Richard Berendsen Kay Edwards, Karin Nickel. SAXOPHONE QUARTET Claudean Moreiand Wayne Siemens Howard Thomas Harold Frantz x, xx N f . 2, . . First Semester Officersillow I: Janet Wingate, Athletic Manager, Karin Nickel, Secrefary, Marcia Thomas, Treasurer, Patsy Mozingo, Vice-President, Barbara Menees, President. Second Semester Officers- Row 2: Myrtle Demery, President, Mary Kay Muir, Athletic Manager: Sharon Mozingo, Treasurer, Eorlynne Miller, Vice-President, Carol Berendsen, Secretary. ,,,.f.-.W Row li S. Lang, G, Demery, Y. Woods, S, Bedford, J, Wingate, M. Thomas, C. Campbell, P. Cameron, P. Garland, M. Carpenter, S. Little. Row 2: B. Tinnin, L, Bowles, S. Wentz, S. West, J. Gollordo, C. Flores, P. Copeland, J. Atkinson, J. Peters, N. Grober, K. Barfel, C. Wiebe, J. Pueschel, Row 3: S. Mozingo, C. Berendsen, J. Davis, B. Taylor, P. Hicks, M. Buckner, C. Barker, S, Lindgren, Y. Srnith, S. Nickel, M, Muir, K. Nickel. 6. A. A. , X ADVISOR-MISS MILLS 3 1 V ul 1: x i W G5- Q rg , ,N 1 A Row l: S, Hively, B, Garruson, M. Johns, N. Callahan, J. Kliewer, B. Menees, C, Cameron, M. Demery. Row 2: P. Norman, D. Gardner, P. Mozingo, K. Hammarsfen, B. Woolley, E. Miller, B. Harris, L, Powers, M. Beasley, E, Harris. ,,:m-ss.. -, M S , , J z Ml 5 Row l: S. Wxngafe, E. Pohl, Y. Bain, N, Permenler, C. Moreland, B. Menees, L. Laughlvn, B, Woolleyo Row 2: C, Stull, H. Hensen, C. Siemens, N. Bergen, L, HOKIT, L, Gill, H. Cole, S. Smlfh. Row 3: J, Doyle, H, Thomas, D. Heunrnchs, H. Franks, B. Crowder, C, Puckett, Row 4: K Gaede, M Caves, J. Brooks, M, Roulucr, J Taylor, R. Horns, Row 5: L. Douglas, J. Napier, R. Messick, M, Boggs, J Mcliurnmey. 1' ,1- 1' F. 'sum MR. HUBBS MR, H. SMITH Offeccrs: Larry Douglas, Monte Boggs, Stcvc Smith, Russell Mcssxck, Charles PuckcTf, Jerry Naplcr. Nucleus Clu l'-is X, wt . 75 v 1 Beverly Copeland, Steve Smith, Claudean Moreland, Teresa lribarren, Bette Woolley, Jerry McKimmey, Sharon Pueschel, John Brooks, Mike Roulier, Charles Duerksen. Dear Ruth MR. MENDENHALL Director CAST Dora . . BEVERLY COPELAND Edith Wilkins . SHARON PUESCHEL 5- ' Miriam Wilkins . CLAUDEAN MORELAND fine.. Judge Harry Wilkins . STEPHEN SMlTl-l Ruth Wilkins . . TERESA IRIBARREN Lieutenant William Seawright . JOHN BROOKS Albert Kummer . JERRY MCKIMMEY Martha Seawright . BETTE WOOLLEY Sergeant Chuck Vincent . CHARLES DUERKSEN Harold Klobbermeyer . MIKE ROULIER On Friday, December 6, the Class of l958 pre- sented the Norman Krasnas play, Dear Ruth under the skillful direction of Lawrence Mendenhall. ' The action of the play takes place in the dining roorn of the Wilkins home, Kew Gardens, Long Island, New York, sometime during World War II. The play concerns Miriam Wilkins, who wrote letters to Lt. Seawright signing her sister Ruth's name to each one. The background or setting gave the play very effective lighting and made the scenery more realistic. Credit was given to Mr. Mendenhall for his time spent lost summer constructing the setting. ......-can- M, M Stage Crew - Sue Hively, Lila Gill, Karen Hammarsten, Melvin Velvick, Mike Roulier Curtis Bergman, John Brooks, Melvin Velvick, Larry Douglas, Billy James, Derrell Carpenter, Don Patrick, Larry Frost, Fred Allen, Henry Stinnett, Harry Cole. Tigers SCORES Wasco . . 42 58 Wasco . . 42 49 Wasco . . 37 Sl Wasco . . 30 52 Wasco . . 37 36 Wasco . . 29 27 Wasco . . 34 30 Wasco . . 45 32 Wasco . . 3l 52 Wasco . . 63 41 Wasco . . 39 45 Wasco . . 55 52 Wasco . . 38 50 Wasco . . 45 40 Wasco . . 49 33 Wasco . . 56 36 Wasco . . 35 37 Wasco . . 7l 37 COACH JACK BURTNER Wasco . . 52 50 . . East Bakersfield . ..... Shafter . ..... Arvm . . Bakersfield College . .... Coalinga . .... Garces . . Tehachapi . . Corcoran . . Bakersfield . . South Hi . . . Shatter . , Coalinga . . Bakerstild . . Garces . . . . . . . - Corcoran . . , . . . . . South Hi Kern Tournament . . . McFarland Kern Tournament . . Kern Valley Kern Tournament . . . Garces Charlie Pickett was voted Most Valuable Player for his 4- outstanding efforts. Harry Cole was awarded Captain of 5 , the year for his leadership on and off the floor and his all around playing ability. .Jig g . ,Q. l Q. , W f-in 3? Melvin Velvick, Larry Douglas, John Brooks, Billy James, Harry Cole Tiger Five The varsity basketball team at l958 was formed around a nucleus of returning lettermen. Under the direction of Coach Burtner, the team compiled a record of eleven wins and eight losses. ln league action the Tigers garnered an eight-two record: both losses were to league winning Shatter. The Tigers, faced with the problems ot having no gym to practice or play in. practiced two days a weelc at Rio Bravo ond the other two days on the outside courts. ln spite of their difficulties, the Tigers made an excellent showing by winning the greater percentage at their games. LEADERS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES Most points scored ................................... Best free throw average ....... Best field goal average ....... Most rebounds .......,....,,. Team game average ....... l6l... Pickett 81 'Mp .......... ..................... C ole 4496 ................. ...,.............. H arrison, James lOl ften games on recordl ........................ Brooks 36.38 Paints per game M 'E J. ' . ' 4'N'f 's.4 A on... -9 ...- A - ... D00 Pcfrick, Melvin Velvick Charles Pickett, Roger Harrison Billy James, Curtis Bergman QZZ IQQ John Brooks, Larry Douglas Harry Cole, Henry Sfinnetf Row I: J. Janzen, B. Grisso, G. Eskew, H. Frantz, L. Parks. Row 2: J. Johnsto n, K. Gaede, H, Thomas, B. Crowder. Row 3: G. McGuire, John Wetmore, C. Shugart, L. Woodman, C. Landrum. Cubs Under the guidance of Coach Darby the Wosco B s finished in a tie for second place in the South Sequoia League. During the entire year they compiled nine wins and six losses. In league play they had seven wins and three losses. The Cubs were consistently led by their high scoring guard, Howard Thomas, who averaged better than fifteen points a game. Although Thomas was the high point man, the Cubs also had other good players, such as Gaede, Crowder, Parks, Eskew and a freshman, Donald Wright who came alcng fast at the end of the season. These boys ought to benefit the varsity immensely next year. SCORES Wosco . . 32 35 Wasco . . 39 36 Wosco . . 36 29 Wosco . . 36 28 Wosco . . 40 59 Wasco . . 34 46 Wasco . . 33 24 Wasco . . 29 27 Wosco . . 42 33 Wosco , 39 43 Wosco . 35 41 Wosco . . 35 42 Wosco . 53 47 Wosco . 52 38 Wosco . 47 39 COACH DARBY Bakersfield . Shatter' . Arvin Coalingall' . Garces' Tehachapi Corcoran . Bakersfield . South High . . Shafter' . Coalingax' . Bakersfield . Garces' 1 East w -is . Corcoran . South High 4 Kittens With no returning lettermen, Coach Darby was faced with the task of molding and build- ing a winning team from a group of inexperienced boys. Although the C's didn't have a winning year, the highlight of the season was the defeat of league winning Shafter. The C's lost several close games that could have been won with a fewer mistakes. The boys didn't seem to find themselves until the last game of the year, when they won over South Hi 45-19. Wasco can expect great things from these boys in their remaining years. Boys who stood out in particular during the year were: Alvie Snow, Othel Pearson ileading scorerl, Flenoil Townsend, and Dearl Boyett. SCORES Wasco ..... .,.,... l l 67 ...... .... E ost Bakersfield Wasco ..... ....... l 6 3 i ....., .............. S hafter Wasco ..... ......, 2 2 E 27 .,.... ..,,...,.,,,, A rvin Wasco ..... ....... 2 O 28 ,..... ....... G arces Wasco ..... ....... l 6 l 9 ...... .... T ehachapi Wasco ..... ....... l 4 I8 ...... ...... C arcoran Wasco ...,. ....... I 4 42 ...... .. Bakersfield Wasco ,.... ..,..., 2 7 32 ...... ,.... S auth High Wasco ..... ....... 2 0 l7 ...... ..,..... S hafter Wasco ..... ..v.... l 5 46 ,..... ,. Bakersfield Wasco ..... ..i.... 3 l 32 ...... ....... G arces Wasco ..... .,..... 2 5 30 ...... ...... C orcoran Wasco ..... .,.,... 4 5 l9 ...... ..... S auth High COACH MEIRS Row I: D. Anglin, 0. Pearson, F. Townsend, J, Shafer, R. Pitts, Row 2: L. Coleman, F. Maston, M. Willis, A. Garrison, D. Boyett. Row 3: R. Freeman, W. Harris, R. McCallum, S. Enns, A. Snow, H. Penner. L 4' wilslsl hr-fwfw S4 Q is Q Z 4 LQ. .- ,S ls- 1 S2- .,vr,k 'Q if 4 Row l: D. Carpenter, C. Pickett, E. Nixon, P. Shackelford, B. Streiff, S. Reeves, H. Craig, R. Layne, C. Willard, Mr. Johnston. Row 2: Mr. Boggess, V. Dieter, J. Rickett, C. Franks, R. McCleod, D. Floyd, G. Struempf, J. Mendez, G, Tovar, J. Kendig. Row 3: G. Bowles, D. Massey, D. Patrick, D. Payne, H. Helt, W. Norris, D. Crawford. Row 4: R, Scoggins, J. Miller, D. Craft, J. Gibson, C. McCallum, P. Sliykoff, M. Montecino, J. Martinez, L. Rogers, M. Graves. Row 5: C. Ash, J. Brannen, V. Dieter, D. Crawford, D. Montgomery, B. Tackett, J. Thar , J. Maldonado, R. Gonzales, E. Hall, S. Fletcher. Row 6: Mr, Woodman, B. Aronson, V. Seger, B. Tracy, Wilburn, A. Walters, L, Singleton, G. Adams, R. Craig, G. Montgomery, F. Gaede. Row 7: R. Penner, C. Bergman, N. Romerez, W. Woodard, J. Tiger, T. Anderson, L. Walker, B. Byrd. :Y . .- Q v Q 'X U. l., . Row l: D. Dieter, H. Reese, F. Burns, T. Reaves, F. Martin A. Layne, L. Pergson, J. Barker, W. Schultz, D. Luna, A. Worthy. Row 2: R. Gann, C. Underwood, Broom, P. Graber, C. Jones, J. Neufeld, J. Conrad, C. Johns, C. Flares, J. Gonzales. Row 3: J. Waldron, L. Wright, R. Zuniga, G. Settlemire, J. Doyle, B. Wolfe, K. 0liver, J. Graft, S. Rocko. Row 4: M. Bolderoff, P. Trammel, B. Watt, M. Aguilera, E. Shaw, K. Hale, G. Owen, R. Wilson, J. Lidyoff, J. Merritt, C. Stevens. Row 5: L. Williamson, C. Caldwell, A. Roberts, B. Allen, C. Madron, O. Simpson, S. James, C. Landrum, D. Stevens, fi Industrial Arts The student at Wasco High has a superb op- portunity af beginning his career in the industrial field. Here he finds a metal and wood shop and a mechanical drawing laboratory which rank among the finest in the state. The Industrial Arts student begins his program with General Shop which introduces him to things he can expect in future vears. Besides General Shop three other subjects per- taining to the shop are required. These are: Metal I, which fomiliarizes the student with such things as sheet-metal work, plastics, forgery, and casting, machine woodworking, which teaches the care and use of hand and power tools, and proper design and construction of furnitureg mechanical drawing, which teaches the principles and tecchniques ol good drawings. When the student has completed, he may enroll for Furniture Making, Cabinet Making, Metal ll, or Tool Maintenance, Mechanical Drawing ll or Archi- tectural Drawing. Soon the Industrial Arts students will have a new shop in which auto mechanics will be taught for the first time. MR TED REMPEL a Advisor QE? smamii, ll 11 QUIK? x 2 ff.. Scored Jo Ann Moore Joyce Gunn Sharon Cole Lenoro Hokrt Judy Cole Sfondung: Mary Jane Acklu Korcn Morris Corolyn Cameron Marllynne Clemens Evelyn Pohl Duone Montgomery, Forres1 Bnlllngto Row l: C. Barker, K. Bartel, C. Wie-be, J. Kliewer, B. Menees, J. Garner. Row 2: C. Campbell, S. Nickel, C, Gaertzen, R. Reimer, C. Ellis, J. Atkinson, Doug Heinrichs, Row 3: J. Janzen, E. Enns, W. Larimore, P. Harris. Row 4: R. Penner, S. Enns, C. Bergman, W. Siemens. . l.. 0. C. Club lst Semester Officers: Janice Balzer, President, Mourlene 2nd Semester Officers: Carol Wiebe, Pianist, Carolyn Lcquicu, Vice President, Jonna Kliewer, Secretaryffreos- Ellis, Song Leader, Addie Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer, Carolyn urcr, Doug Heinrichs, Song Leader. Siemens, Vice President, Doug Heinrichs, President. FITS' Semester Offlcers: Seated: B, Brown, S. Second Semester Officers: A. Ellus, B. Sflnnclt Wnngate, B. Garrison. Standing: P, Mozlngo, J. L. Bowles, B. Walkuns, B. Brown. Duxon, M, Leauaeu, J. Marks, M. Dixon, B. Woolley. F. H. A. Row l: J. Sukif, E. Fronks, P, Norman, B. Sfinnett, V. Dixon, J, Underwood. Row 2: L. Young, S, Bullmgron, N. Beasley, P. Harris, A. Ellis, D. Sfeunberg, L. Massey, B. Brown, L. Bowles, L. Dollar, M, Wlllard. 'TI' The FHA, ar Future Homemakers of America, was very active during this past year. The chief objective of the FHA is to work toward the establishment of a happy home. Various fundamentals, such as grooming, personal care, child care, interior decorating, and the furnishing of a modern home, were studied by the girls in the homemaking classes this year. The FHA takes part in many activities on Wasco l-ligh's Campus, An installation, a hayride, and a snowtrip were among the activities which the members enioyed. Various schemes, such as selling at football games, painting house numbers, and mowing lawns were used to raise money. ln September the FHA president and representative attended the Asilomar Conference at which the new state FHA officers were elected. Mourlene Lequieu and Judy Dixon were the delegates from Wasco. ln January the election of new officers was held, Linnie Bowles was elected to serve as President, Bobbie Watkins, Vice-President, Addie Ellis, Secretary, Bobbie Stinnett, Treasurer, Judy Sukut, Parliamentarian, Judy Nixon, Reporter, Joan Davis, Historian, and Betty Brown, Song Leader. The Future l-lomemakers of America, under the sponsorship of Miss Jean Clark and Mrs. Nancy Helsing, had a most successful year, ADVISORS A -MISS s .l A , tt .e 1 Q2 ' CLARK, MRS HELSING - l ' n l Sitting. P. Mozingo, B. Streift, M. Lcquieu, S. Wingate, B. Mcnccs, S. Cotter. Standing: G. Robertson, J. Zachary, B. Woolley, L.. Hokit, S. Hively, B. Harris, M, Threatt, J. Dixon, M. Dixon, B. Garrison, B. Watkins, J. Marks, M. Demery, D, McGehee. 553' fe- X f ' 3 S 1' - M Q W S ' V - M J . 3-D. I . W ..v :I A, . . 5 yu c f I , Q M VJ mi P :Qi Aff it .2 ' 'S , E f , , 5 L if 15, -Q 41 2 fi 'Q Frrst and Second Semester Officers--Row I: Patsy Hncks, Llnda Frantz, K. Hunton 53evSenIydEhrhorn. Row 2: Kay Edwards, Sharon Smuth, Nancy Engel, Doug Heunrlchs . ev: ge. Orchestra Row I: S. Smith, K. Edwards, P. Hicks, C, Ellis, A, Cagle, B. Ehrhorn, D. Heinruchs, N. Engel. Row 2: C. Wuebe, R. Scoggms, B. Tayior,. S, Bridge, M, Clemens, K. Bartel, C. Ssemens, M. Le uueu, J. Peters, G. Toews, R. Reimer, K. Hmton. Row 3: M. Caves, C. Franks, K, Nuckel, J. Balzer, B. gopeland, M, Acklun, L. Frantz, J, Setvidge. Mr. Hobson, Lila Gill, Kathleen Buhler, Charlene Priest, David Crowder, John Brooks Charlene Priest John Brooks Operetta A musical comedy, The Unmusical lmpresario , was presented by the Music and Drama departments. The comedy is about the trials and tribulations of an lmpresario, a monotone, who hires beau- tiful girls to sing in the Metropolitan Opera Company. The only problem is, that the girls are absolutely incapable of singing. The part ot the lmpresario was portrayed by John Brooks, Isabel, the promising young singer was portrayed by Charleen Priest, the Madame was played by Kathleen Buhler, Nora, the maid was played by Lila Gill. The port of the policemen were played by Mike Roulier and David Crowder. Members of the chorus were: Joy Atkinson, Judy Garner, Betty Streiff, Marilynne Clemens, Susan Bridge, Mary Barnes, Ginger Tiner, Delois McGeehee. T Row I: M, Whufc, F. Gollordo, S. Tovor, P. Villoreol, J. Gcllordo, L, Porter, V. Mczsengole, D. Gray P Pcters, D, Porson, J. Garner. Row 2: S. Wentz, D. Rnnger, H. Ruedo, E. Voldez, S, Wnnte, B, Streuft P Shockclford, S. West. Row 3: P Wollus, B, Crowder, C, Puckett, K. Scherer, J, Hnllbloom, Row G. Gulbreoth, F, Wulbourn, H, Groy, J, McKummey, C Stephens, K. Llvely, C. Gllbreoth, V, Velvlck, D Montgomery, L, Grissom, D. Roulrer, J Whlttczker, JERRY MCKIMMEY Assistant Secretory PENNY PETERS Secretory-Treasurer DARLENE PARSONS VsceAPros:dent CINDY GILBREATH Prcsrdcnt 'Trcosurcr G fps: , E :X ' l Q 2nd Semester Officers' Row I: Darlcnc G99 Parsons, Assistant Secretary-Trcasurerg Penny Peters, Vice Presidcntg Linda Porter, President. Row 2: Cindy G.I- brcoth, Sccretoryg Frank Wilbourn, Re- porter. C? .ds -ff The main purpose of the Camera Club is to interest its members in taking more and better pictures. Only a few of the club members are taking or have taken photography. Therefore, the club tries to teach its members some of the photographic processes. The Camera Club enjoyed many activities during the past year. initiation parties, to which the initiotes come dressed in costumes, are held at the beginning of each semester. The activity which the club enioys most of all is its annual sncw trip to Shirley Meadows. On each of these trips a contest is held to determine which member con take the best picture. A prize is given to the winner. The Camera Club members enjoy themselves while learning to be better photographers. The advisor is Mr. Boggess. fra-fy.-,' ' QUEEN MARILYNNE CLEMENS Snowball Princess Lynn Jacobsen, Princess Claudean Moreland, Queen Marilynne Clemens, Princess Bette Woolley, Princess Jeanueta Marks Melvin Velvick crowns Mcrilynne as Queen. 'Q The members of the dance bond Mike Gilmer ond Marilynne dance the first dance ,,,,,..,.-, ploy for The dancers. Everyone enioys dancing ot The Queen's offendonfs join her IH the court dance the 1958 Snowball Time Out for Ginger In March the Junior Class presented ci three-act comedy which delighted the audience. The play concerned Ginger, an impulsive, adventurous tomboy, who decided to sign up for the football team after her father had given a speech stating that everyone should be allowed to do what he wants to do. The high school principal and Mr. Carol's boss were enraged by Ginger's unladylike con- duct. Her sisters, Jeanne and Joan, were shocked and embarrassed, vowing not to attend any football games. Then, as a crowning blow, pictures of Ginger in full football attire came out in Life Magazine, jeopardizing her dad's job. When Ginger makes the announcement that she has made the team, Mr. and Mrs. Carol are completely overjoyed and shock others by their response. However, the happiness dissolves into tears when a touchdown is set up for her by the squad. As a result of her escapades, Ginger decides that being a girl is much better than playing football. After Ginger's acquaintance with her boyfriend is renewed, peace reigns over the Carol family as they go to the high school play. Seated: J. Pace, K. Morris, N. Bergen, Y. Bain, L. Powers. Standing: C. Von Zandt, J. Wright, W. Linn, A. Gentry. MR. MENDENHALL, Director Lizzie - Agnes Carol Howard Carol Joan Carol Jeanne Carol Ginger Carol Eddie Davis Tommy Green Mr. Wilson Ed Hoffman CAST LONA POWERS - KAREN MORRIS ARNOLD GENTRY - YVONNE BAIN - JANEEN PACE NANCY BERGEN - BILL LYNN - - JOEL WRIGHT - LEONARD PARK DAVID VAN ZANDT I M sv -L Raw l: J. Hampton, B. Brown, G. Tlner, E. Douglas, J, Dixon, B. Streltt, C. Priest, C. Estes, K. Buhler. Row 2: M. Gulmore, S. Cotter, C. Dixon, G. Hager, J. Garner, J. Erwm, M. Wheeler, J. Atkrnson, M. Barnes, E. Enns. Row 3: V. Velvuck, T, Chernabaett, L. Gill, J. Frantz, V. Kroeker, S. Show, D. Summers, D. Waldron, B. Phar-s. Row 4: J. Whrttaker, V. Peroles, R. Edwards, H. Reese, L. Agurnrc, M, Johns, L. Callahan. Girls' Glee 1 MR. HOBSON lst Semester O1fucersvShrrIoy Cotter, Secretary, Betty 2nd Semester Oftucers-Delons McGehee, Secretary, Betty Streuff, Vuce Presudent, Cathy Estes, President, Charlene Pharis, Vuce Presrdent, Mary Johns, Treasurer, Betty Prnest, Treasurer. Streuff, President. 2nd Semester Officers-Jack Ludyoff, Treasurerg Gary Eskew, Reporterg Wayne Woodard, President. Boys Chorus Row I H Gaston R Worthy R Harrnson E Hall J Hokif, M. Henley, V. McDonald, R. Page. Row 2: C Johns C Wullnard W Harris E Richards D Webb D. Payne, F. Bilhngton, H. Rayan, Row 3: W. Woodard B Gresham G McGuire J Unruh B James H. Adcock, B, Pergson, R. Reeder. Row 4: D, T. N. T. Club This year the TNT fTeachers for Now and Tomorrowl Club marks its third year of being one of the most active organizations on campus. The highlights of the year were visiting and teaching the individual classes at the Cerebral Palsy and the Wasco Union Elementary School. For a half a day, each member was permitted to observe a teacher conducting his class, and then on a later date the members were able to teach the class they had previously visited. This teaching day also helped to stress the motto of the club: To acquaint and stimulate members with such professions as teaching, nursing, psychology, and other related fields of social work Although the role of a teacher was new to the majority of the members, all seemed to agree that they had profited by their experience. Other activities of the year included a tea for the seniors given in their honor by the Delta Kappa Gamma Society in McFarland, a banquet in Arvin, a few receptions for the old and new members, a panel discussion, a cake sale, a snow party at Shirley Meadows with the Camera Club, and, a beach party at Avila. The club's capable advisors were Mrs. Walker, Miss Clark, Mr, Johnston, and Mr. Soindon. fnlrw X .A .fij'3i- T351 win it Psa -L Row l: E. Pohl, T. lribarren, C. Cameron, D. Laughlin, J, Sukut, B, Copeland, D. McGehee. Raw 2: Mr. Johnston, B, Ehrhorn, L, Jacobsen, N. Bergen, R, Reimer, C. Barker, P. Peters, M, J. Acklin, Mrs. Walker. Row 3: J. Gunn, L. Hokit, J. Guyton, A Flaherty, J, Doyle, C. Knott, L. Jones, S. Smith, M. Clemens, S. Hively. Frrst Semester Ofhcers, Prcsudent, Carolyn Cameron, Secretary, Mary Jane Acklnn, Treasurer, Delores Lunnenbrlnk, Parlnamenfarlan, Lynn Jacobsen, Vnce President, Nancy Bergen. ,,. M..,ALi... Iwi m A .Q ff' Second Semester Officers: Parllamenfarlan, Robert Wilson, President, Janet Guyfon Secrefary, Beverly Ehrhorng Vice President, Sharon Smith, Treasurer, Carol Knopf LENORA HOKIT n 4 xwwwgsp, e ' Y r. 4 'XR ' F SHARON SMITH JANET GUYTON -Q BEVERLY COPELAND x s O ' 1 :ffl Q, 3' l R E. S. R. I 958 TRACK SCHEDULE Monday, March 3--lnterclass ll:lSl. Saturday, March 87Shafter, Wasco l3:OOl There. Tuesday, March l l-f-Shaffer, North High, Wasco lNorth Highl Saturday, March l5ef-Corcoran, Shafter, Wasco lShafterl. Tuesday, March I8-Shafter, North High, Wasco lNorth High! Saturday, March 22---Wasco Relay Carnival lShafter, 91307. Friday, March 287South High, Maricopa. Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday, Distance: G. Garland, D. Freeman, J. Taylor, E. Barion, M, Roulier, March 29'-Madera. April l2-Kingsburg Relays lKingsburgJ. April l9--Tulare 20-30 Relays lTularel. April 26-Kern Relays lBakersfield, l2:307. May 3-League lSouth Highl. May lO-West Coast Relays lFresno, l0:0Ol. May l7-Divisional lSanger7 May 24-Valley Finals lBakersfieldJ. May 3l--State Meet lLos Angelesb W. Selvidge, D. Crawford, R. Penner. Aj. Ig' - R. A-we 'N- Floyd, C, Sutton, B. Tracy, Row I: A. Snow, B. Young, E. Barron, G. Eskew, R. Harrison, B. Jamcs, A. Barron, C, Willard, I, Rorna, J. Waldron. Row 2: V. McDonald, R. Aronson, C. Pickett, R. Freeman, R, Wolf, H Thomas, B. Tackett, D. Cooper, J. Wright, C. Duerksen, P. Bernal. Row 3: B Wolf, T. Floyd, H Brannon, F. Patrick, D. Boyett, A, Garrison, W. Selvidge, J. Lidyoff, B. Slivkoff, Row 4 C, Broom, Penner, D. Freeman, J. Taylor, D, Crawford, M, Roulier, P. Slivkoff, H. Penner, J. Janzen, G, Garland, Summers, V. McGulie. Row 5: B, Grisso, C. Stevens, R. Woods, A, Goode, L. Waldrio, L. Woodman, Janzen, E. Holt, B. Allan, L. Colemen, C. Johns. Row 6' F. Billington, D. Whitfield, T. Townshend, Whitfield, G. Robinson, J. Miller, M. Graves, J Hutchins, Row 7' J, Boone, F, Colbert, F. Gaedc, B Harris, J. Presley, L. Williams, R. Pace, L. Emerson, T, Anderson, A. Shaw. Pole Vault Terry Floyd i ll Pole Vault: Daye Floyd 5 l Aronson, .i I it i i lf it . K Y -4 Track The l958 track season was highlighted by Wasco's showing at the Wasco Relays, the Kern Relays, and the South Sequoia League Meet. The thinclads took the A and C classes at the Wasco and Kern Relays. At the League Meet, the team took all three classes, fiAii' HBH, Gnd NCH- So far this year two records have been broken. An outstanding Junior, Richard Aronson, ron the half mile in 2101.8 to break the old record of 2:O2.8. Sophomore, Larry Frey, broke a twenty year old record when he ran the 330 yard dash in 35.5. A few of the many outstanding performers on the Wasco team were: Allan Gaede, sprinter, Lowell Woodman, sprinter, Ernie Borjon, distance man, Howard Thomas, high jumper, Rodger Harrison, sprinter, Mike Roulier, distance man Dave Floyd, pole vaulter, Richard Aronscn, half miler, Billy James, high jumper. Although the team will miss its graduating seniors, Coach Andy Darby is looking forward to a good team next year with the many who will return. Hurdles: D. Cooper, L. Waldrip, G. Eskcw High Jump: Howard Thomas High Jump: Lowcll Woodman i,,'-ani' 7, l . -sr.. . . il A NAM: Sprinters: F. Townsend, D. Bayett, A. Gaede, F. Patrick, A. Garrison, L. Woodman, R, Harrison. J, , w 'af 3, .. ,L-.. .A in 35,4 Q W2 SCORES Wesco .. 9 4. . VVesco .. 8 6.. . VVosce . .. .IO O.. Wesco .. 5 3. Wesco . . 3 4 Wesco . .. 5 O.. Wesco .I8 O Wesco .. I 4. . Wesco . . 5 8.. Wesco . 3 8 . Wesco . ..I3 5 fig Wesco . 3 2 . T Wesco . 2 I I JAH 'Wesco . . .I I 3 Wesco . 4 9 Wesco .. .I8 I Wesco . . 6 1 Wesco .. 6 7 VVosco . 4 2 COACH GEORGE TERRY . . Teft . Bokersfield .. South High .. .. . Teft Coolingo . Shofter . Tehochopi Eest Bekersfield Livingston . Delono Gorces Gerces .. Arvin Corcoron . . Delono SOuth High Ceelingo Shofter .. Corocoron The I958 Tiger boseboll teom wes undoubtedly cne of the finest in the school's historx With six of the usuol sterting lineup seniors, this yeer's club wes experienced ond treined. Ploying on the sterting nine for the first yeor were Derrell Corpenter, Richerd Berendsen, ond Kenny Goede. Rounding out o group of fine prospects were Arnold Gentry, who storted often et third bose, end Mike Gilmer, o hustling outfielder. Seniors on the squod were Don Dunlop. Weyne Siemens Melvin Velvick, l-lorry Cole, Monte Boggs, Lerry Dougles, Jerry Nepier, end Adolph Penolber. ln the lost three yeors, coech George Terry hos obly piloted the Tiger bosebollers to two South Sequeie Leogue chompionships, In I957, the teom ended up in second DOSltlOn. The Tigers, uneble to ploy severol gemes due to rein, wound up the seoson with o I2-6 ever-ell record ond o 8-2 leegue record. The only leogue losses were suffered et the hends of rivol Shefter in on II-inning, 7-6 contest end Coelingo, 4-3. Velvick, Siemens, end Cerpenter, elong with veteren cetcher Dunlop, formed e dangerous combinetion te opposing botters. Row I, M, Gilmer, A. Penolber, K. Geede, J. Nepier, R. Berendsen, H. Cole. Row 2 M. Boggs, Siemens, D. Carpenter, M. Velvick, L. Douglos, D, Dunlap, A. Gentry W, Wosco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Row l: K. Byrd, R. Greenlie, E. Hurd, J, Shafer, M. Hussey, R. Pitts, M. Rodriguez, R. Jameson. Row 2: D. Ensey, F. Masten, J. Wetmore, J. Hillblom, M, Hankins, B. Crowder, H. Frantz, J. Johnson, O. Pearson. Row 3: A. Penalber, V. Doogan, C. Shugart, J. Priest, F. Wilbourn, M, Bradley, H. Franks, L. Penalbcr, D Wright. Under the stimulating guidance of coach Burtner, the .l. V.'s were able to lead the league until the last three games of the season. The three league losses were very close and left the J, V.'s with seven wins and three losses, Shafter and Coalinga were tied for first place with eight to two records. Bob Crowder was the outstanding chucker, pitching the team to 8 victories in the ll games that he commanded the mound. Outstanding batters were Mike l-lankins and Albert Penalber, The future of the J. V.'s looks bright with a new crop of young baseballers stepping into line, The team will, however, feel the loss of Frantz, Franks, Hankins, Crowder, Wilbourn, Penalber, Johnson, and Priest. Junior Varsity Baseball SCORES , .. 5 4 ,...., ,...,.,.... T aft l ll,.,... Bakersfield 5 Taft 8 7 ,.,,. Shaffer' ,. l I5 .,..,, .,,,. D elano ,...l6 Garces' 6 Garces' 4 Arvin 7 Corcoran' l l9..... Delano 4 South High' ,.. 7 2 ..... ...,.. C oalingo' 4 South High' l Shafter' 6 Corcoran' ,....lO ll..,.. Coalinga' , ,,k, ,, v Y 'I '1 f -4' .ma-'Yr' - ,' '- . ne A' ' V'-?mwyi V- 4. .. - , -. L Row I: P, Holfcrmon, K. Hcmmorsten, Y. Woods, M. Demery. Row 2 S. Huvcly, M Acklm, P. Often, Mow Juno Acklm, Phyllis Orton Morllynnc Clemons, Karen Hommorstcn J. Marks, B. McMullen, J. Whitfokcr Racqueteers Sue Hnvcly Rebecca McMullen, Jecuncto Marks MRS, JACOBSEN Cooch Q Myrtle Dcmcry V, ,N M.- V3 Robert Woolley, Milton Coves Douglas Terrell COACH EMERY HOBSON Steve Smith Jeffv MCKimmeY Harold Hen, Larry Dseter Boys' Tennis Row l: Milton Caves, Jerry Mcliimmey, Steve Smith, Robert Woolley. Row Dove Crowder, Dove Dieter. Harold Helt, Douglas Terrell, wr 4, Judy Neufeld Jerry McKimmey, Phillip Siemens Keith Lively S . ' The Wasco High swimming team, under the guidance of G. A. Parrott, enjoyed a fairly successful year. The team would have done better, however, if more pupils had participated. ln spite of 0 shortage in number, there were several outstanding swimmers and divers. Those who placed in the league meet were: Judy Neufeld, Carol Berendsen, Judy Pueschel, Mike Hussey, Philip Siemens, and Dickie Unruh. With most of these people returning next year, Wasco High should have an outstanding swimming team. Kathy Betts Carol Berendsen Row l: Carol Berendsen, Judy Neufeld, Karen Bartel, Kathy Betts, Mary Kay Muir. Row 2: John Doyle, Phillip Siemens, Jerry McKimmey, Keith Lively, Woody Worthy, Coach Parrott. A uma, S1-any M, i l l l The C. S. F, or California Scholarship Federa- tion is composed of students who have received a total of ten points from their semester grades. An A is equal to three points, a B is equal to one. Points are received for only those subjects which require preparation. An additional two points may also be earned through work in extra- curricular activities, This year a cooching bureau was organized by the members of the C. S, F. Although it wasn't used by many students, it is hoped that it will became a regular feature at Wasco High. ln this bureau, members of the C. S. F. offer to help students with difficult subiects, The members ot this club attended the bi- annual conventions, this year held at East Bakers- field ond Arvin. J. B. SELVIDGE, President Row l L. Wheeler, M. Thomas, L. Kelly, K. Hammarsten, C. Cameron, Row 2 K. Buhler, D Steinberg, J. Webster, L. Keeling, M. Buckner. Row 3: C Siemens, N, Bergen, K. Nickel, S. Lindgren, K Morris. Row 4, M, Willis, S. Smith, T. lribarren, M Clemens, J. Bolzer. Row 5. H, Penner, M Caves, B Crowder, K. Csacrle, P. Siemens. Row 6: S, Janzcn, H. Frantz, J Sclyiclge, E Tindle. Row 7 S. Smith, Mr. George, Advisor, D. Heinrlchs, J Brooks. v--5 415- JANICE BALZER, Treasurer, MARILYNNE CLEMENS, Secretary, NANCY BERGEN, Vice President C. S.F JIMMIE WEBSTER President f'f'N, 1 Q. 60 2,115 A 5 Row I: J, Webster, M. Row 2: B. Ehrhorn, K, Buhler, K, Morrus, M. Clemens, W. Siemens. K. Gaede, H. Frantz. gr. N Vg, Q 'ff M. w 35'-N' . My xmwl ,E V 5' Thomas, C. Cameron, J. Peters, N. Bergen Nuckel, E. Pohl. Row 3: C, Siemens, K Ackl:n, Row 4: S. Smith, J. Balzer, M Row 5: M, Rouher, T. McCIeod, D. Bloom Row 6: Mr. George, J. Taylor, M. Caves 4,63 f pxxs l 'f5 on -NP' i TOM MCCLEOD KARIN NICKEL NANCY BERGEN Vnce-Prcsndent Secretary Treasurer XXQNXYQQ Row l Y. Born, D Gray, L. Kelly, C, Atkinson, J. Kln:-wer, E, Martln. Row 2: R. Berendsen, N. Bergen, J, Crouch, A Flaherty, C. Gllbreath, B, Watkuns. Row 3, C. Stephens, J. Gllmer, S, Peters, K. Morrns. Row 4: M Frost, M, Gllmcr, R. Wllson, W. Lynn, B. Crowder, K. Gaede, H. Frantz, H. Thomas. Row 5: C. Landrum, A. Glll, D, Heunrlchs. Club Row l. K. Harnmarsten, F. Gallardo, C. Moreland, C. Cameron, B, Menees, B. Copeland. Row 2: L Hoknt, L. Gull, D. Lnnncnbrunk, S. Huvcly, B. Woolley, J. Marks, M. Clemens, Row 3: M. Velyuck, R, Woods, J. Emerson, D. lrlbarren, J. McKummcy, S. Smuth, R. Messick, T, McCleod, A. Gaede. Row 43 L. Douglas, G. Robunson, J. Brooks, J. Napuer, C. Pickett, M. Boggs. MR. PARROTT, Advisor Fvrst Semester officers: Phlllus Cameron, Trcasurersg Karrn Nlckel, Secrctaryg Dolores lrnbarren, Prcsndcntg Yvonne Bam, Vecc Pressdenf. The rcs! of thc assembly look on with amusement as The group pales Info the back of a truck which wall one Spanish club member tries to break the plnafo at fake them Chrlsfmos corolung around thc communuty. lhc annual Spanlsh club Christmas porfy, xv' ,- As the plnoto brooks, there is o mod scromble for the sweets which spill forth. i J A ....... t ff' s Second Semester offlcers: Nancy Bergen, Presidentg Shirley Little, Treosurerj Karen Bortel, Secretory Not pictured is Susan Lindgren, Vice President. y Z K, 4859! Q fig GSQV' xy! 21' :lx film Ma' 'm .X T 5 I M- ,QM X34 ---qu.g ' ,gui-into-vwhfud el fsmanr wx.. - 'f.: . j , , me ,Lyn ,. , Cindy Gilbreath, Mary Jane Acklin, Wayne Siemens, Gary Robinson, Carolyn Cameron, Lila Gill. Tiger Club The Tiger Club, a relatively new club, was organized in l956. The members are chosen according to the number of service points they receive for school activities. The students must have four hundred points or be in the top five percent of the students turning in points, Club members are chosen at the clcse of each semester. The students who qualified for membership in l957 were Mary Jane Acklin, Doug Bolder, Carolyn Cameron, Mary Clark, Wilma Cornelius, Nancy Frey, Cindy Gilbreath, Ted Gill, Jim Goodall, Judy Lang, Larry McCombs, Rebecca McMullen, Mary Therese Miller, Wanda Mouser, Barbara Neufeld, Noreen Sunderland, Margaret Wilson, Madeline Perales, Betty Petker, Sharon May, and Gary Robinson. C. S. l-7. Life Members Life membership in the California Scholarship Federation is on honor which a senior may receive it he fills the requirements - membership in the C, S. F. in four out of the last six semesters of high school, one semester being in the senior year. A banquet honoring these life members is held at the close of each year. MARY JANE ACKLIN MARILYNNE CLEMENS sl ' C? JANICE BALZER Q TERESA IRIBARREN ' ' ,fig CAROLYN CAMERON MIKE ROULIER KAREN HAMMARSTEN A LEOTA WHEELER x +5 ' 4 an si if fix' I Boys and Girls' State 4243, ' . MIKE ROULIER, STEPHEN SMITH, MARILYNNE CLEMENS Every year three junior students are chosen to represent the school at Boys' and Girls' State. These students, two boys and one girl, are picked according to citizenship, scholar- ship, physical fitness, and leadership. In the following summer the three travel to Sacramento where they are participants in a week's activities in governmental practices. The boys as well as the girls are divided into cities and counties where they will remain the entire week. Election procedures are explained in lectures, and then the students put these procedures to work. Each person may be elected to one office - city, county, or state level. The Staters are divided into two political parties which spend the week campaigning far the final state elections. Party platforms, songs, and slogans are all prepared by the Staters. During their stay in Sacramento, the students participate in such activities as trips to the state capitol, election campaigns, candle lighting ceremonies, mayor's visits, talent shows, and picnics. The experience is enjoyed by all attenders, and many new and longlasting friendships are made. When the students return, they report their activities to their sponsors, the American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Lions Club, and to the student body. The students who attended the 1957 Boys' and Girls' State sessions were Mike Roulier, Stephen Smith, and Marilynne Clemens. CAROLYN LANE Each year two graduating students - one boy and one girl --- are awarded the Magna Cum Laude. This highest honor, given for outstanding scholarship during the four high school years, was awarded in 1957 to Dan Merz and Carolyn Lane. TERESA IRIBARREN The Junior Plaque, like the Magna Cum Laude, is awarded on the basis of scholarship to a Junior boy and a Junior girl. From the class of l958, Teresa lribarren and Michael Roulier were chosen to receive the honor. .5- Magna Cum Laude DAN MERZ Junior Plaque MICHAEL ROULIER . ivy' E - 3 til aa Q I l Y A 2 .,. , - jg, f 2 i , 1 Q 1 . L Q 3 is 'J Q J Mary Jane Acklin Janice Balzer Carolyn Baker Karen Bartel Carol Berendsen Nancy Bergen Kathleen Buhler Allen Cagle Carolyn Cameron Milton Caves Marilynne Clemens Mary Jane Acklin Janice Balzer Karen Bartel Carol Berendsen Nancy Bergen Kathleen Buhler Allen Cagle Carolyn Cameron Milton Caves Marilynne Clemens Frankie Cross Mary Jane Acklin Janice Balzer Karen Bartel Cheryl Bauer Carol Berendsen Nancy Bergen Kathleen Buhler Carolyn Cameron Marilynne Clemens Frankie Cross Robert Crowder June Crouch Vernon Dieter Honor Roll First Six Weeks l-lonor Roll Robert Crowder Kay Edwards Beverly Ehrhorn Kenneth Gaede Karen Hammarsten Hazel Hamlin Teresa lribarren Stephen Janzen Leslie Jones Linda Keeling Lela Kelly Pam Latta 'Susan Lindgren Dolores Linnenbrink Karen Long Tom McCleod 'Karen Morris Mary Kay Muir Jill Peters Mike Roulier Carolyn Siemens 'Phillip Siemens HONORABLE MENTlON Mary Beasley Lowell Woodman Second Six Weeks l-lonor Roll June Crouch Robert Crowder Beverly Ehrhorn Bill Evans Harold Frantz Kenneth Gaede Karen Hammarsten Mike Hankins Mary Holt Teresa lribarren Leslie Jones Linda Keeling Lela Kelly Mourlene Lequieu Susan Lindgren Tom McCleod 'Karen Morris Judy Neufeld Evelyn Pohl Judith Pueschel Michael Roulier HONORABLE MENTlON Earl Hall Karin Nickel Third Six Weeks Honor Roll David Floyd Harold Frantz Kennth Gaede Alan Gill Karen Hammarsten Mary Hokit Stephen Janzen Leslie Jones Linda Keeling Carol Knopf Pam Lotta Mourlene Lequieu Susan Lindgren Karen Long Tom McCeod Earlynne Miller Karen Morris 'Judy Neufeld Karin Nickel Margaret Noble Jill Peters Penny Peters Mike Roulier Vernon Seger Carolyn Siemens Phillip Siemens 1- t r HONORABLE MENTlON Rita Edwards Denotes straight A records. Earl Hall Wayne Siemens Sharon Smith Stephen Smith Jim Taylor Howard Thomas Marcia Thomas Jimmie Webster Suzanne West Leota Wheeler Mary White Vernon Seger Carolyn Siemens Wayne Siemens Phillip Siemens Jim Taylor Howard Thomas Marcia Thomas Eva Webster Jimmie Webster Leota Wheeler Wayne Siemens Jim Taylor Howard Thomas Marcia Thomas Edward Tindle 'Jimmie Webster Suzanne West Leota Wheeler Mary White Martha Zuniga Mary Jane Acklin Janice Balzer Karen Bartel Carol Berendsen Nancy Bergen Duane Bloom Kathleen Buhler Allen Cagle Carolyn Cameron Milton Caves Marilynne Clemens Beverly Copeland Mary Jane Acklin Janice Balzer Karen Bartel Carol Berendsen Nancy Bergen Kathaleen Buhler Allen Cagle Carolyn Cameron Marilynne Clemens Beverly Copeland Frankie Cross Marvin Graves Mary Jane Acklin 'Janice Balzer Mellie Barton Honor Roll SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Pam Latta Mourlene Lequieu Susan Lindgren Karen Long Tom McCleod Karen Hammarsten 'Karen Morris Mary K. Muir Judy Neufeld Karin Nickel Jill Peters Evelyn Pohl Frankie Cross Robert Crowder June Crouch Harold Frantz Kenneth Gaede x Mary Hokit Teresa Iribarren Stephen Janzen Leslie Jones Linda Keeling Lela Kelly HONORABLE MENTION Margaret Sly Fourth Six Weeks Honor Roll Robert Crowder Vernon Dieter Harold Frantz Kenneth Gaede Earl Hall Mary Hokit Teresa lribarren Stephen Janzen Leslie Jones Linda Keeling Mourlene Lequieu 'Susan Lindgren Earlynne Miller Karen Morris Delois McGehee Judy Neufeld Evelyn Pohl Michael Roulier Vernon Seger Wesley Selvidge Jeffrey Shafer Carolyn Siemens l-IONOD A RJ Karen Nickel l'..'m'.:.sr1nN Wayne Siemens Fifth Six Weeks Honor Roll Connie Flores David Floyd Harold Frantz 'Carol Berendsen Earl Hall 'Nancy Bergen 'Karen Hammarsten Kathleen Buhler Mary Hokit Allen Cagle Teresa lribarren Marilynne Clemens Stephen Janzen Frankie Cross June Crouch Mary Carol Dixon Janice Doyel Erlene Enns Karen Bartel Carolyn Cameron 'Linda Keeling Mourlene Lequie Susan Lindgren Dolores Linnenbrink Earlynne Miller Karen Morris Sharon Mozingo Tom McCleod Jill Peters Mary Lou Ronquillo Michael Roulier J. B. Selvidge Donna Shafer Jeff Shafer Carolyn Siemens Phillip Siemens Wayne Siemens Gale Slivkoff HONORABLE MENTION Milton Caves Beverly Copeland ' Denotes straight A records. Rita Edwards Kenneth Gaede Mike Roulier Vernon Seger Carolyn Siemens Philip Siemens Wayne Siemens Jim Taylor Howard Thomas Marcia Thomas Edward Tindle Jimmie Webster ' Leota Wheeler Phillip Siemens Donna Steinberg Howard Thomas Marcia Thomas Edward Tindle Paul Trammell Jimmie Webster Suzanne West ' Leota Wheeler Barbara White Mary White Margaret Sly Stephen Smith Judy Sukut Douglas Terrell Marcia Thomas Jimmie Webster Leota Wheeler Barbara White Mary White Brenda Woods Jeauneta Marks Sharon Smith Acknowledgemeniy As this book is in the final stages, we look back over the time spent planning and constructing this record ot the accomplishments and achievements ot Wosco I-ligh tor the l957-58 school year. Edit- ing the Wasconion has been on honor as well os an invaluable experience and would not have been possible without the help and co-operation ot the administration, faculty, ond the students. We would also like to give special recognition to: MR. RAY REXIUS, for his excellent photography and his complete co-operation. CALIFORNIA ART 8. ENGRAVING, Berkeley, for engraving, and to Mr. Moon for his advice and assistance. S. K. SMITH CO., for the covers. MERCHANTS OF WASCO, for advertising. MR. TOM SHAFER, MR. PAUL GROVES, and the staff of The Wasco News 'for the printing and their patience. PRINTERS SERVICE COMPANY, Fresno, bookbinders. THE WASCONIAN STAFF, for their work toward the publi- cation of this book. MR. TED REMPEL, for his suggestions and supervision throughout the year as advisor. We would like to thank everyone who has made this year- book possible and hope that it has met your approval and expec- tations. Co-Editors MARY JANE and CAROLYN Av ,Vs .W . 3 wg' Q x-,J ' J' .. ' lu- X wg z . .. Q-6. 1- ' -.fx 9 . . 4 ' ' dl , A A M... - I I f. ...A W . ,V A 5 . Us - wx nk uv? - ll .f- ' -v. ,s,. A 1 1 . .s I 'Q-QS '? A .T .- 1 v ' 2 HL - . .- - 4, 5 ' 1 -' , 1. yx QP ff' , ' 11, Ag ll ,K f .vt S F '. . f ' Pxnfjg ' 53,55 .gf , x' Q g 1,42 Q ii 1, if-I 1 a..p.fg'L5 A pv Q' -7 ... -A - 5 i .M f I In 'N Wi A W if 'Ns-1221 ' 'ww -Vqvkifg g 11. rv' , 9: ,Y,. -. -.:nlzuq-- rzaugf M Yu, f - A w ,,.....uuunam- A .Nb 4 .. J gs l 7' -X .. Y N 3 - ,S . 5 A 'N , N 4 I ,... I it wt- 1' V X12 fr K .2 L79 37K 7 eff! , l vd Ru i R A It pays to advertise! FIRST CONGREGITIOHM CHURCH T044 Scvonth Struct Wana. Califamia lmno Punclnl. Pastor ST. .IOHN'S CRTIIOUC CHURCH Ninth Struct and lfaadway Wana California Robert H lawns Pattav FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Seventh and lords Shoots ,M- Wlua Caihtha lavlo Clark Fiat A rv x FIRST ASSEMBLY OF 600 CHURCH , Sixth Stnct and Broadway ', . Wana, Calilarnia 'sf - Houston R. 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HAY MOWING SERVICE PL 8-6179 Wascc Ellis Repair Shop 747 F Street PL 8-2139 RED KROEBER Insurance Service 641 E Street PL 8-2394 S 81 l l MARKET csaocemes - Mens VEGETABLES O. R. JOHNSON, Prop. 907 7th Street PL 8-6612 Twining Building Materials Our service will measure 'up to your rweds W. A. lBlLLl TWINING 1235 G Street Wosco McCLURE'S Wasco Drug Store 901 7th Street PL 8-2256 1 1 I I Vince's Hardware SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 917 7th Street Wosco 1 1 Wasco Dollar Store I 837 7th Street PL 8-2535 1 Wasco Ice Plant 5th 8. F Streets PL 8-6619 Wasco Flower Shop 1615 7th Street PL 8-2116 Willis Furniture Upholstering 937 7th Street PL 8-6451 G Street 8. Paso Drive PL 8-2141 Wasco Farm Equipment Co. SALES 8- SERVICE O J. I. Case Farm Machinery O Freeman Balers O Cunningham Hay Conditioners O Wisconsin Engines O Essick Sprayers 8. Pumps Wosco Sheet Metal 221 F Street PL 8-6761 Wasco Jewelers WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY 935 7th Street Western Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS RCA and PHILCO TV AL-JACK-AL Wosco California Compliments of BANK of AMERICA Wasco, California Craig's Union Service 947 7th Street PL 8-9924 B I City Dry Cleaners 637 D Street PL 8-6996 B. F. Goodrich and Miller Tires E. R. HARRIS Rubber Welders RECAPPING 8- REPAIRING ll02 G Street PL 8-6469 Grober Insurance YOUR STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENT Wasco, California GROWERS Co-Operative Gin, Inc. P. O. Box 445 Phone PL 8-6621 Wasco, California NickeI's Chevrolet Company YOUR CHEVROLET AND FIRESTONE DEALER 625 F Street Wasco C. J. Howard8t Sons PROCESSING and MARKETING HAY 830 Hwy. 466 PL 8-2288 VONO JEWELERS GUARANTEED EXPERT WATCH REPAlRING 921 7th Stret PL 8-6386 PACIFIC YEAST PRODUCTS, INC. Wasco, California Wilkinson 81 Co. WELL CASING-WELDED CASING Wasco, California Mom 81 Pop's Cafe THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN Homemade pies a specialty S40 F Street Wasco Nora's Beauty Salon 636 F Street PL 8-6665 SCH I RMER'S Dept. Store 348 7th Street PL 8-6514 TAYLOR'S BAKERY FRESH BREAD and PASTRIES DAILY 739 E Street PL 8-2926 Forrest Billingtan makes his purchase ot JOE'S MARKET YOUR COMPLETE FOOD STOP Joe and Eva Aguilar IOOO F Street PL 8-6808 You can pay more, but you can't buy better YOUR FORD DEALER OF wAsco GEORGE HABEREELDE, INC. 830 7th street PL 8-6467 RYDELL CALIFORNIA POTATO CO. PACKING - SHIPPING Pond Road Near Highway 466 C. L. Fannin Agricultural Gypsum PIT SALES 1 DELIVERED Gnd SPREAD Route I, Box 7 PL 8-2057 JlM'S BARBER SHOP 805 7th Street Wasco Doug Heinrichs and Milton Caves try out a new Caterpillar at DAVIES MACHINERY COMPANY Bakersfield - Hanford - Corcoran - Wasco CATERPILLAR--JOHN DEERE CROSBY'S SUPERETTE GROCER I ES-MEATS-VEGETAB LES l945 3rd Street Wasco WASSON 8. EMERSON PACKING SHED Potatoes, Fertilizer, and Seed Potatoes Wasco, California E. B. WAGNER 81 SON Commission agents for RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATION IOAO G Street PL 8-6374 Hoffman Wong demonstrates a lawn mower for Fred Patrick WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY SPORTING GOODS HOUSEWARES - APPLIANCES 84I 7th Street PL 8-6729 -.', ! M . ' I '- FI Qi-Q ., Q 4' 4 ' 4 T E ISA-.CSQ X Maple Leaf Enterprises FORD TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT POTATO PACKING GROWERS' SUPPLIES 6th and G Streets Wasco National Super Market COMPLETE ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER Hwy. 466 and Broadway VVQSCO SPROUSE-REITZ YOUR FRIENDLY S-IO-25C STORE JIM MCMULLEN, Manager 908 7th Street PL 8-994I TOM'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION and GARAGE O. T. ATKINSON, Prop. Hwy. 466 and Bdwy, Wasco WASCO HARDWARE CO. Hardware --H Pamts APPLIANCES - SPORTS EQUIPMENT 7th and E Streets Wasca Bobby Young is nntedested in c model oirplone from BOB'S MODEL SHOP 935 Seventh Street Wosco WASCO POTATO GROWERS, INC. GROWERS AND SI-IIPPERS - POTATOES AND OTHER PRODUCE Pcnd Rd. Near Hwy. 466 Phone PL 8-2075 Karen Morris debates over which kind of pie to choose from the selection ot HOYETT'S SANDWICH SHOP 727 6th Street Wosco SULPHUR FERTILIZERS SUNLAND INDUSTRIES PL 82589 Wosco, Colifornio Jock Mohon Robert Bozort INESCTICIDES SEEDS DeryII Boyett inspects o disposol at WASCO PLUMBING 829 7th Street Phone PL 8-2224 IIIE SHED , ,fjr 0 ..-Lww, - --. 4 in AWWA, . Q rw -1- I A Mrs. Parsons checks out Bob Crowder ond Bobby Young ot TOPS MARK ET FINE FOOD Seventh Street Wosco MART BROWNFIELD Mobil Station U-HAUL TRAILER P. O. Box 504 PL 8-5267 Mory Corol Dixon helps Lonnie Emerson select o shirt from Lokewood's Men's Store THE TIGERS' DEN 900 7th Street Wosco HOMER T. WENTZ REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 5th and E Streets Wosco BARKER BROS. IRON WORKS 6th ond G Streets Wosco WElT'S COTTAGE MOTEL DINING Room - corrss sn-low Fourth and D Streets PL 8,2946 ALLEN EQUIPMENT CO. 1234 G Street PL8-2038 Wesley Selvidge makes his choice of a popular record from 'I'ln' lfvvofwl Ijfllflll-Fl'11Ct1flf1IUlI'tCI'-Sl' WASCO TELEVISION B21 7th Street PL 8-2287 MARTlN'S COMPLETE ELECTRICAL AND REFRIGERATION APPLIANCES 6I8 E Street PL 8-2064 LEE'S ICE CREAMERY SLUSH PIT The place to stop for lunch, after games, and for in-between snacks. AAI F Street Wasco LA ECONOMIA MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES Corner IOth ond E Streets Wosco H. H. VOTH 8- SONS GROWERS - PACKERS 450 G Street Wesco H. G. BROOKS 8- SONS BUILDING MATERIALS 301 F Street Phone PL 8-2687 UNION OIL SALES YOUR DISTRIBUTING PLANT IN XNASCO 708 4th Street PL 8-2732 Mr. Shafer shows Richard Berendsen, Beverly Ehrhorn, ond Jonno Klnewer o globe for sole ot THE WASCO NEWS 804 7th Street PL 8.6441 Forrest Billington tells Duane Montgomery how to operate a new Farmall tractor at Kern County Equipment Co. Wasco Road PL8-6652 PETERSON AUTO SUPPLY AL SCHROEDER and DICK STRUEMPF Automotive- Industrial- Farm Tractor Parts l348 F Street PL 8-638l Leroy Waldrip and Wesley Selvidge choose a color from the wide selection at WASCO PAINT STORE siLLeR's PAINTS 842 7th sneer Pi. 8-8664 f H. M. HOLLOWAY, INC. 714 sixth sneer PL 8-6485 STEWARD REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENCY Clayton E. Steward, Broker 638 F Street PL 8-65l2 Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Hogan urge Roger Wolfe to buy the fine boot from GUY'S SHOE STORE 937 7th Street Wasco JANZEN'S DRUG STORE RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Gifts, Cameras, and Cosmetics 942 7th Street PL 8-6338 Karen Morris prepares to test-drive a new Plymouth under the careful supervision of FRED MOCKER DODGE at PLYMOUTH DEALER 1001 7th Street PL 8-6637 S. A. Camp Ginning Co. PL 8-6324 PL 8-6977 Harley Barling bought Carolyn Cameron's corsage at VALLE FLORISTS 1332 F Street Wesco WASCO CONCRETE PIPE CO. MODERN IRRIGATION SYSTEMS cemmi vane-y Hwy. and P050 Dr. PL 8-6421 E 8. P MARKET FINE FOODS - FRESH MEAT Comer Hwy. 466 8. E Street Wosco Arnold Gentry listens closely, os Mr. Waugh explains 0 policy. C. R. WAUCIH REAL ESTATE - lNSURANCE PL 8-6630 Wosco KElTH'S MEN'S SHOP 81 DRESS SHOP 922 7th Street PL 8-66l7 Agriform of Kern County, lnc. l m' IL'1'i l'1lHIIAI1f1 in l'vlIl'lIL f'1Ii'1n1'r'fIl.w l2tl'I ond G Streets Wesco O'NEAL'S NORWALK Highway 466 Wasco CHUCK HENSLEY Farmers Insurance Group 1336 F Street P. O. Box 608 A. C. POETTGEN 81 SON BLACKSMITHING and WELDING 1245 G Street Wasco I Mills Automotive Service LEO S TV and RADIO THE BEST IN TV AND RADIO SERVICE COMPLETE AuTo REPAIRS LEO suKuT 1025 E sneer Pi. 8-6254 651 D street PL 8-6755 FRED WEST FOOD BANK 81 Associates 1017 7th sneer PL 8-2677 ACCOUNTANT - AUDITOR I 342 F Street Wasco 7-Up Bottling Com pany Bakersfield, Colifornio COBERLY-WEST CCDMPANY GINNING ' FARMING ' FINANCING S E G I A u V Qi sNgdcNSEEEmMN3 qlqq A V. iffy jig! XAVGESSEGNKEmdENEsE ENwm?b.A6 X 1 Y I f W H I W 1 W fri lu , 1 v , W J G 1 Q A my Vwimwnwyj M Edd 'hh 4 A MMA I E: E g V- yg u W V4 Q