Wasco Union High School - Wasconian Yearbook (Wasco, CA)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 178
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1959 volume:
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emma Ujfzik -44 ff 47 'M' . dfk LVAM7 I L C W,W.,,4 gkgfjgy 252, if-ip My 22,6 Qvk. Q ,O Qqgxx 9104074 U 7 U, Wifsimiegiqy 1 JNW5 'WM 1531? fi ffgfA J3 ywjgx, W M QESSWJSUEW W M03 QE Wi? W 333 .FN .kxix V 4' 9 1 xf 'XV Ag V AD . wfffwf We 4ffM,Mff1QWM!7fWMfMQ'jQjf'f' W yjfgw Wwfmwjffw K ' 4 A 'L A V! E I ' Q93 f-19X JDWQSQQ, -W 6 ,fwfx Jig wk hwy JYUQU I fi W 'Wx QM A M ' X' ' I 'M X f 11'-1 J QA-fwxwr' 55 Q jffdrdfj i M V, UPU f S 4 . . K ' I Q X. W5 Q ziiiyw 'wwg + V E bi lj ESX N3 yiw Qmiisiii WASCCNIAN I959 A' -. , ' :1.ia1 +ww . itil g '1 ' ,af Qffff A fax' 'fl Af gfff?2 ,QV - wg 55 f , 5' - QQK-W-,ff ,,. . M. ,,, wx. g,.. Ak: 7 c . flax , 'Q 1 'C 1 . sv L Xi., Y M, 'fam 5 xx, 2-f,f,'? f .2 Y 2 ., 7 1, f hirzigiiiiti' i f gin. :H 316,13 VT '3. '. ,jx ..f' f ww- , ! AA.,15 , A K, f Rf? .. '-f' - vaix, , , Mg, A -X Q .u.,1s'f,h. K: 'W ' ,. f fK ' x1f12 .1 'K fl- 'Aka gig? - , f .Jfq 'r,jg'N3t, :Ag, f M Q + vw Egg R A 'fl Jin -Q ar ,. Kaffe. .mv ,EW , . fy: Q3 gr -ix -,X M2 M 515456 as Q25 4 2 O YOU. the graduating class ot l959, whose school spirit and leadership in student government and campus activities, in athletics, in scholarship, in agriculture, industrial, and theatre arts, and in community service is typical ot the spirit of Wasco High Seniors--past, present and tu- ture-we dedicate this year book. In Memoriam TRUMAN ENSEY Class of 1960 , E. 22 5 5 I ef AllMlNlSTRATl0N MR. SMITH, - Superintendent Superintendent? Message The parents and friends of our students may justly be proud of the varied accomplishments of our school during the past year. The good record made in scholar- ship and in the various student ac- tivities stands as a tribute to the good effort and ability of our students. We are indebted to our Wasconian Staff and Advisor for this excellent recording of the events of the school year. lt is our hope that the examples of good work recorded herein may serve as an incentive toward fur- ther interest and good effort on the part of all our students. MR BARR, Vice-Principal MR. GEORGE, Curriculum Co-Ordinator PPi1lCiPHl,S Message The students ot the Wosco Union High School have had onother ex- cellent yeor ond the people ot Wos- co con look with pride upon this record ot occomplishments. The Wosconion ond odvisors ore to be congrotuloted for this fine book. MR. GREEN, Principal Board of Trustees f STERLING GRANT, AL PETERS, H. L. WILKINSON, PHIL CAMERON, HENRY VOORHEIS Secretaries and Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Permenter, Mrs. Wmn, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Forney, Mrs. Gcfner Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Snow ustodians and Bus Drivers Row I: D. Dieter, E. Colbert, J. Prueitt, J. Willingham, G. Montgomery. Row 2: A. Taylor, E. Burrows G. Lee, O. Dickson, E. Freeman. Row 3: J. Unruh, J. B. Harris, P. Douglas, T. Acklin. Row I: J. Sewell, A. Ranjel, H. Froese. Row 2: J. Sanborn, C, Buckner, J, Carter, M. O'Haver. Mr. Appel Mr. Boggess Mr. Burtner ,,,,,,,,,..,,.....,MMl N w ,fn 'iw A, ' 'IM fl Mr. Clement Mr. Cutner Mr. Darby Mr. Ellis Mrs. Hammer Mr. Harrington Mrs. Harrington Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Helsing Mr. Hobson Mrs. Jacobsen Mr. Johnston Mrs. Kelley 'Ji Miss Lewis X . Wim, YW.. 3 Mr. Manning Mr. Mendenhall ll ww 'W '45 9 19 g -rs ? L. ,,. 'iw E '5s1.....-..- Mr. Mills Miss Mills Mr. Nelson .....iZ'1 , Mr.- Parrott Mr. Pigeon Mr. Proctor Mr. Soindon Mr. Schood Mr. Secrs Mr. Spilsbury ' Mr. Smith H Mr. Terry Mr. Tobler Mr. Wilkins Mr. Wise Mr. Woodman Miss Yost Faculty Judges Rally F acult Index E. APPEL, B. A., M. A. JOHN H. ELLIS, B. A. English IV, U. S. History, Journalism Education: North Dakota State Teachers College, Univ. of Washington, Univ. of' North Dakota Major: Social Science Minor: English V JACK BOGGESS, B. S., M. S. Photography, General Woodworking, Machine Woodworking Education: Oregon State College, Univ. of Oregon, San Jose State College, Hum- boldt State College, Fresno State College, Univ. of California at Los Angeles Major: Education, Industrial Education, Industrial Arts Minor: Mathematics JACK BURTNER, GENERAL SECONDARY, M. A. Boys' Physical Education, Orientation Education: San Jose State College, Stan- ford Univ. Major: Physical Education Minor: History WILLIAM J. CLEMENT, B. A. Art and Crafts Education: San Mateo City College, San Francisco City College, Chico State Col- lege, Academy of Advertising Art Major: Art Minor: Education, Language Arts, Psy- chology JACK R. CUTNER, B. A. World History, U. S. Government, Coun- selor Education: Compton Junior College, Univ. of Southern California, Fresno State Col- lege Major: Political Science Minor: English, Education ANDREW DARBY, B. A. Math. I-C, Boys' Physical Education Education: Fresno State College Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education, Mathematics Shorthand, Typing, Salesmanship, Office Machines Education: Arizona State College, Fresno State College, San Francisco State Col- lege, San Jose State College, Los Angeles State College Major: Elementary Education, Secondary, Education Minor: Secretarial Administration, Health Education ALICE M. HAMMER, B. A. English I-A, ll-A, I-B Education: Univ. of California at Berk- eley Major: English, History Minor: Spanish CLIFFORD HARRINGTON, B. A. Mathematics Education: College of the Pacific Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics, Physics THELMA HARRINGTON, B. A. Library Education: Univ. of California at Berk- eley 1 Major: Social Science Minor: English, Education RUTH C. HAYES, B. A. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing Education: Colorado State College, Univ. of California at Los Angeles, Fresno State College, San Jose State College Major: Business Minor: Social Studies NANCY HELSING, B. S. Homemaking, Boys' Homemaking Education: North Dakota State College Major: Home Economics Minor: Composite Science EMERY S. HOBSON, B. M., M. M. Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Piano, Voice, Tennis Education: Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Univ. of Oregon, Stanford Univ., Fresno State College Major: Music ' Minor: English F acult Index RUTH A. JACOBSEN, B. A. PAT MILLS, Special Secondary in Physical Girls' Physical Education, Counselor Education: Fresno State College, Univ. of California at Berkeley, San Francisco State College Major: Physical Education Minor: English V JAMES W. JOHNSTON, B. A. Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Draw- ing Education: Bakersfield College, Fresno State College Majorzj Industrial Arts Minor: Life Science JANETTA KELLEY, B. A. Girls' Physical Education, Orientation Education: West Texas College, Eastern New Mexico Univ. Major: Secretarial Science Minor: Physical Education HELEN M. LEWIS, B. S. English lll, Business English Education: Univ. of Pennsylvania, Peirce Business School, Occidental College, Los Angeles State College Major: English Minor: Social Studies ROBERT H. MANNING, B. M. E.. M. M. Band, Orchestra, Algebra Education: Drake Univ., Univ. of Southern California, Long Beach State College, Western State College of Colorado Major: Music Minor: Mathematics LAWRENCE C. MENDENHALL, B. S., M. S. English, Orientation, Speech and Drama Education: Univ. of Minnesota, Univ. of Wisconsin, Columbia Univ., Stanford Univ. Major: English Education, Speech and Drama Minor: Speech MARY MILLS, B. A. Girls' Physical Education, Orientation Education: Colorado State College Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Education, French Education, General Junior High ,General Business, General Moth, Boys' Physical Education Education: Bakersfield Junior College, Univ. of California at Santa Barbara Major: Physical Education Minor: Biological Science ALLEN NELSON, B. S. Biology, Science, Boys' Physical Education Education: Carbon Junior College, West- minster College, Brigham Young Univ. Major: Physical Education Minor: History, Biology G. A. PARROTT, A. A., B. A., M. A. Spanish, World History, Swimming Education: Stockton Junior College, Col- lege of the Pacific, Univ. of Washington, Middlebury College, Univ. of Madrid, Univ. of Salamanca Major: Spanish Minor: Political Science ARTHUR C. PIGEON, B. A., M. A. English Il-B, Ill-A, Ill-B, III-C Education: Univ. of Toronto, Univ. of Western Ontario, Univ. of California at Los Angeles, Fresno State College, San Jose State College Major: English Education, French Minor: Latin KENNETH L. PROCTOR, B. S. General.Math., Automobile Mechanics, Electricity, General Science Education: Kansas State Teachers Col- lege Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Physical Science JOHN SAINDON, B. A. Latin, English 1-c ' Education: St. John's Univ., Univ. of Washington Major: Philosophy Minor: Latin, Social Studies, Education Facult Index HAROLD S. SCHAAD, B. s. Mem. L. TOBLER, B. s. Vocational Agriculture Education: Oregon State College Major: Farm Management, Agricultural Education Minor: Farm Crops RAYMOND F. SEARS, B. S., M. A. World History, General Math., Govern- ment Education: Jamestown College Major: Physical Education Minor: Natural Science, Social Studies, Administration and Curriculum HAMILTON A SMITH, B. A. Stanford University Major: Science, Geology Minor: Math and Geography Chemistry Physics General Science PAUL D. SPILSBURY, B. S., M. S. Vocational Agriculture Education: Univ. of Arizona, Iowa State College, Utah State Univ., California Polytechnic State College Major: Agriculture Minor: Education GEORGE TERRY, M. S. Orientation, Boys' Physical Education Education: Modesto Junior College, San Jose State College, Stanford Univ. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Vocational Agriculture Education: Utah State Agricultural Col- lege Major: Vocational Agriculture Minor: Crops, Farm Mechanics, Animal Husbandry WAYNE WILKINS, B. S. Social Laboratory, Orientation, World History Education: Univ. of North Dakota Major: Geography, Physical Education Minor: Social Studies PAUL G. WISE, A. B., M. A. Government, Senior Problems, Senior Counselor Education: Pomona College, Univ. of California at Los Angeles Major: Political Science, History Minor: Education FRANK L. WOODMAN, A. B., M. A. industrial Arts, Metal Shop Education: Southwestern State Teachers College, Univ. of Oklahoma, Colorado State College, Fresno State College, Univ. of New Mexico Major: Industrial Arts, Education, Social Science Minor: English, Mathematics, Industrial Arts, History, Geography BARBARA GAY YOST, B. S. Homemaking I, ll, Ill, Marriage Problems Education: Utah State Univ. Major: Home Economics Education Minor: Library Science -Page I9 D E 1958 MIKE HANKINS President RICHARD BERENDSEN CINDY GILBREATH KARIN NICKEL Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Row I: J. Webster, J. Pueschel, K. Nickel, S. Lindgren, S. Eskew, W. Pueschel. Row 2: D. Shafer, N. Bergen, C. Berendsen, L. Kelley, Y. Bain, B. Pace, A. Garrison, W. Selvidge. Row 3: K, Gaede, C. Siemens, S. Smith, C. Gilbreath, C. Ellis, E. Miller, S. Peters, N. Permenter, C. Estes, Mr. Wise, Advisor. Row 4: L. Emerson, K. Bartel, P. Garland, A. Ellis, C. Wiebe, M. Hokit, K. Morris, C. McGuire, H. Thomas, B. Crowder. Row 5: M. Carpenter, S. Little, P. Cameron, Y. Smith, R. Berendsen, P. Knight, D. Longbotham, J. Campbell, J. Selvidge, M. Hankins. COU CIL J. B. SELVlDGE President LONNIE EMERSON NANCY ENGEL WESLEY SELVIDGE Treasurer Secretary Vice President anew-uni-nu., . Row l: Y. Bain, N. Permenter, K. Morris, C. Siemens, K. Nickel, S, Bergthold. Row 2: J. Pueschel, L. Bowles, C. Brantley, J. Crouch C. Gilbreath, N. Bergen, C. Berendsen, S. Lindgren. Row 3: J. Neufeld, M. Movsesian, L. Logan, J. Webster, M.. Hoklt, H. Hamlin, I Gaither, Y. Smith, C. Y. Green, N. Engel. Row 4: R. Berendsen, P. Hicks, A. Ellis, L. Frantz, S. Mozingo, C. Ellis, J. Forth, R. Appel D. Longbotham, J. Campbell. Row 5: Mr. Wise, B. Tracy, G. McGuire, A. Garrison, M. Hankins, M. Gilmer, K. Gaede, B. Crowder, J Selvidge, M. Hammond, J. Shafer. 35 W OUR SCHOOL IN REVIEW Construction was well under way, as the framework for the beautiful new administration building goes up. It is expected to be ready for occupancy in September, 1959. ,Xi 1 it 'fgvw 1 'fl -.sei-:.5:.' SSX 'EriEsQ:fQ2fi-Sf. 5'.:i:f':1i1Ef: ' 22 Kr' eiiifzfi i fz ., - 5 i 2 A riff? , it - L 1 ....- gg ew M, Q was Qi t Q Qs X ffsrffaw'iaifgfsfwsxfai:3::s5:gffff:5?::2:Rf:fffwiiafsffselseff'Jw' - my Saws? 2 ff 553?5S'55'55t5?i.5f25?ff35?955'5i'50555?f4f5J'U35f5S5i??g3xfi5g?Qf.r5aZii5iZi5b5?53???f , , 3, gg: egg iw 'V A-f5gfff:.'fSfff??f:iQz:,hf: qi 26 Wi ' : .:: .... N' , ,W 1 W jifgeetf Qw ws, if . A. Q33 J1:,5.Q:g, Vai ,,e,5p,:,m ig H U it faawwff-w i Usq4f.M:rf::fgs::5wf9 gg 1 N 53,91 Q ggi 35554,isgoigtsffisfiifisfwsiwi,,sfvnfwsmwissmsfgwiiermgfgffify V 1 ., Mizfisflgwz, 1. sit X ,pq 1 V ,322 hggjije A ,, if ,HM fmiswss sis sig 12 K F wwgm,,Wf:5.sm N:,Q::sQ:p.f.eg i ,Ames ge, ceq, 7 ,N ,M ,pi i,5s,,,-gym it A 3 ..,rt A he N ss Aa , W . U.,, e ,M MU 5 wx, , uw, J.gm.Ns.,,, I ., if .,,w.im,i ,w ' L X ty W W WW swfixs 7 22 1, Q iff i ,, . .....,i , ---.-t Q Ns ,gf 512 ,,,M3,5:g5i,g,5s,:,?fe,f-2 Y X 1. N H 2 el f : , i is SS? if A :..:-.-S-I .. Ufmig fy , ff -E--E--: gIQ::,:? -, 52 gg E::jE:,-:fi2E'1--W'-2:g':f::2ii2'..' . .s ,, , ,V wwf, w ww we ssisfvii.-wsu? ,r firm ,U 31 'Q if 34 ., t gg igwggiis4ife2:,5W:gvw3-f:gies,'ivmwiagfsfiiiiwsiiii.messinigwisfsaiyi-2hfs2:f2wsffizw M Rfgwf m l V 'big fzivifrefresxffwff re, 'fswrgsignggizet,,b:iS.5fi.'14' W wif me 'R stxiffwfyysfiewifzf ' w as mei 4 HE: it 2- The Ag building, finished in 1957, was one of the first achievements of the recent building program. ln its 44 year history, the campus of Wasco Union High School has undergone considerable change, particularly since the beginning of the building program in 1956. Since that time, we have added to our campus four new buildings-an agricultural building, a bus garage, an administration building, and a wing of classrooms. ln addition, the gym and Industrial Arts buildings, have been rebuilt, and new tennis courts have been built east of the auditorium. During the construction, problems arose which more or less seriously affected the regular school routine. The tearing down of condemned buildings and a subsequent shortage of classrooms necessitated the use of temporary buildings like the barracks on the west side of Palm, and a small projection room. Construction on the gym prohibited its use for the 19571-1958 basketball season, so the teams practiced on the Rio Bravo court. ln the removal of the administrative offices to temporary quarters, difficulties were incurred in the bells system, and the raucous clang of the passing bell often interrupted us in the midst of a lecture or exam. The pursuit of knowledge was not greatly hindered, however, and by May the new administration building, 'beautiful and modern, with spacious pastel tinted offices, and even a teachers' lounge, was finished, completing the three-year building program. Back to normal! cried teacher and student alike, as they saw the last of the carpenters and masons go. The lovely old-fashioned auditorium was now all that remained of the original architecture. The campus was not the some with our beloved Study Hall torn down, and the familiar old adminis- tration building gone, but there was a general feeling of pride in the new and modern campus, and under- classmen looked happily forward to their first year in the new school. The Campus Frosh make out their schedules and register for classes-their first high school assignment. M '-'--+-.....,, Mr. Ellis typing class races to finish a timed writing. Science-minded library assistants inspect the traveling science library. Mr Wise explains the organization of the Senate to members of his first period government class Students in woodshop lleftl and metalshop lrightl get practical vocational training and have something to show ' for their efforts. ,A l ffliflslw The Classes On Friday and Saturday in early September, freshment students officially enter the world of Wasco High. lt's registration day, and some 650 students, freshmen and seniors alike, register for the year's classes. There are numerous interesting courses from which to choose, and it takes much thought and wise counseling to determine which is best for each individual. Eight major courses of study are offered- Agriculture, Art, College Preparatory, University Preparatory, Commercial, Homemaking, Industrial Arts and Music. There is also a Non-Specialized course for those who do not fit in one of the fore- going categories, and for those who just can't make up their minds. l Competent teachers and up-to-date equipment greatly facilitate the learning process, thus, it is not surprising that Wasco High School has one of the highest scholastic standards in the county. The well-stocked labs and shops make the studies for the science, vocational, and industrial arts stu- dents easier, the office machines lighten the load of the commercial students considerably, laboratories at the home economics department provide fun as well as pleasure. These facilities, plus the teacher's ex- perience, skill, ingenuity, and luck, make learn- ing at Wasco High easier and more enjoyable. igww--W-v we s:.::, r g.. ..,..., , . gv'fiiZ'?l5:5ie:gQi2..wv f K '-gg A fi zaifzsgiiiw i . miie G 2 12 252. . . 1 ' . .ntff5gM?swiigM,'jg 5. 5 migi ., . - i .iizzsg if ffxg ,.::g52.,3gy ' W2-555591 V. .ef fi ' ,. . so f , ,Q ft T T 126 4.5 . .. . zizzgiswwf us W, H 'wwggis images: .:: :.sf' i - - ffz.g.f,1fi Q: ,,,,.MW- WWW . . ,g,1::i::. X M' W V K , - Q.: , V .. :gg W . M, ...M-M' tg vw ..H:sa,Wfi . Jzfszwimiiiiazmqw .usggsgw :.:-5:-:-:if , si, www... . mtgwi... V-eMQ.z2s.im5.wL..i S-isiggiizi 'ififfk ' iirsgfzsiissiefiwgsffifii iiatiiilg. iii' 'ifi.:ffs- ' ' 455' :ffgE55S.Li?5l,: 133, .. . y aww. i. .dggewgqxsrlizgzg , . - ,, , 5554515:.w.5gs5Yg5W:g:Ssg 2 V- , - iiiggmezeiiiist iiifffiw ' i ' ,gag fiazsiis Signs of Our Times d lt reoccu ied themselves with problems in the Middle While a u s p p East the Berlin crisis, national debt, and income taxes, students of Wosco High erected their own signs of the times. Rock and roll remained as popular as ever, in fact, to many teen- agers it was not a type of music, but a way of life, influencing modes of dress, habits of speech, and methods of recreation. The bop was still tops for dancing, but the stroll and cha-cha-cha soon became favorites. The popularity of singers Ricky Nelson and the Everly Brothers waxed and waned, but Elvis Presley continued to cut those golden records. The chemise, the empire line and, briefly, the trapeze, were cloth- ing trends on campus, but the feminine form has at least come into view. Legotards were warm as well as stylish and the over blouse was a fast favorite. Boys continued to wear buckles and stripes, but Ivy League was no longer the rage. The boys experimented with bleaches and dyes on their hair, isome even grew dyed-to-match beardsi but no permanent damage was done. Hair styles were generally shorter among the girls, and though the pageboy retained some of its former popularity, the pony tail was passe'. Assemblies states the W Book, are great. And so they were. Those long-time favorites, the Lancers, entertained with some of their night club hitsg national industries promoted an interest in science with their assemblies on chemistry, physics, etc., the paid assemblies however, could not compare with our own class and club shows. ' f n and effestlve in spurring our teams on to win. The Rall-ies were u competitive spirit, however, was most evident in our own inter-class track meet, which the Junior class won. 4 Cars sported the teen-age influence, too, for lowered front ends, d 1 es leaded hoods and trunks names on the fenders, and strip- S' 9 DP I I ing were the craze. Some industrious students even rehabilitated ancient Model A's to drive about the campus. So read the sign of our times: the extremist in dress or person- ality was on his way out at Wasco High, but many a fad and innovation indicated the whimsical moods of the average teenager. yi uw' A NNW A H ' 'ifv w f Ai ' -'-- , f ' 9 E Q M! M by , W A P, f U M it if , wwf ffwmgk n , QM 0 -Yv' M HeV,m . Z A 1, V .KM -Qfwgi g5Q25?w I' 1 if X S8 Q 3 , v- II: A ry Q V .w- ,,.., 1 .,.,i.:,.., . , ,W ,, 53533 5 gixx z, gg Qggggjgzizgyig g K 4 ..,,,. me 7 f'nA f 1 0 H . 0 A wb' 5'-9 0' Ld 6' 'E'-D 19 Q 4' 55 TO ME Yam 54 Qu C' 6 E E A offfs x, 0 'ko KU 9,0 'fa f c O UN ss ulqa, up 19 4 4 -'A 19 P. U. Yell Leaders Johnston and Cutner Susie p,-ado and Magdalem, Bicycles and short skirts order Aguilera Of the day. Bluebirds Melvin Willis ,r., ---- A ,P A ..,. ss, .. A f f M4 V 0- War K MQ I-E ' V 3 E' V, KN - W .:.... if-iW'1f+ l' ' K ,..,, : Q g l sgjgisrr ii 'l gI:E55:' , gf'Nx ..,..f 1 i Qi f X ' ..,, ,zz isI.f:f':f:E'rE,fi..'s.. Alvie Snow Mary Hokit Chi Landrum Judy Neufeld Snowball snack bar Nightly Pin-UPS Philip Siemens, Permenter, Bergen, Morris Pancho Grim Patsy Hicks Extracurricular activities EAGFKD Ga ry Stewa rd Marcia Thomas Shirley Hows Logan and Pace H ? N .,.,:, I 1 ' 9' ' L4 fi W 2-:' . 'W 1 ' , 'Q .. fad? .ef 17 ' ,sw :L 'v :' ' 2. vie F , 4 , ',,,.-ff 4 M 3, we 1 4 N3 ,if T 5' Get your hand off my shoulder, Karin. The Wright Brothers Donna Shafer Go ahead and iump, Gilmer Pat Wallace Shirley Little Betty Taylor Allen Garrison Leslie Jones Surprise! Shirley ii' A day at Marineland lBiology field tripl Teacher at work? Carol Knopf Show-offs Michael Specs Gilmer Permenter and Berendsen Carol Messick I Gary Gilbreafh Judy Otten Yvonne Bain Look at the birdie, girls Alma Flaherty FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS TED HEINRICHS President Freshmen On the eighth of September, l69 timid freshmen entered the great wide -world of Wasco High. After several weeks of dashing to classes ten minutes late and forgetting locker numbers, we settled down sufficiently to win one lone rally contest. We soon became quite at home-stopped doing home- work, and learned to take detentions and F's with smiling faces. After several mix-upsand cancellations, our Freshman party turned out to be a success. Our advisors, Mrs. Hammer and Mr. Saindon, helped a great deal with this. Even after we began to feel at home, a substantial number of us kept working hard enough so that 25'X: of the first semester honor roll students were freshmen. The time for the announcement of the winners of the yearly rally contest rolled around and we freshmen were sorry, but not too surprised, to find our- selves in last place-thoroughly beaten. By April we had recovered sufficient- ly to look down at the visiting eighth graders and assure ourselves that we had never been that small and ignorant. ' The other activities of the freshmen included election of officers, initiation into various clubs, and selling refresh- ments at the Wasco-Arvin football game. . Altogether we have found it a pleas- ant, if at times humble year. All of us are looking forward to the time when we will be mighty sophomores and smarter than just about everyone. MARILYN MOVSESIAN President dvisors Advisors: MR. SAINDON, MRS. JACOBSEN, MRS. HAMMER, MR. CUTNER. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS BONNIE BRIDGE, Vice Presidentg WENDY PUESCHEL, Secretoryg SHARON ESKEW, Treasurer. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS RUTH APPEL, Treasurerg JEAN FORTH, Vice President: Unpictured: JULIE CROWDER, Secretary Row l: G. Baker, D. Archer, F. Allen, R. Anderson, R. Appel, D. Armstrong, B. Boker. Row 2: S. Barnes, K. Bloom, G. Brooks, M. Bauer, M. Bauer, B. Beasley, G. Beckman. Row 3: R. Buhler, L. Allen, L. Bortel, B. Bridge, J. Byrd, J. Beasley, M. Blanton. Row 4: G. Atchison, H. Boyne, R. Bolanos, J. Aronson, J. Blackwood, J. Butler. Row I: L. Dunn, C. Carlile, N. Doyle, H. Chernabaeff, J. Campbell, S. Eskew. Row 2: E. Diaz, E. Ellison M. Coodey, J. Crowder, B. Cook. Row 3: J. Dunlap, J. DeVoe, J. Ernest, L. Dunnigan, A. Ramirez, M Corona. Row 4: M. Clement, W. DeVoe, J. Crook, B. Chernabaeff, H. Demery. Row l: J. Gibson, P. Fullerton, E. Gonzales, S. Green, D. Fox, C. Fleming. Row 2: H. Harris, D Honkins, N. Hankins, M. Hahn, Y. Fletcher, A. Herring, J. Hancock. Row 3: R. Holt, C. Gooding W. Harris, P. Harbison, B. Tatum, M, Hammond. Row 4: T. Franklin, C, Gaither, J. Garman, J Funk, J. Forth, C. Johnson, B. Gray. Row l: C. Hawk, O. Kendig, D. Hinton, D. Janzen, D. Hutchins. Row 2: L. Holt, H. Hulsey, Y Jones, P. Jones, A. Jackson. Row 3: M. Hutchings, G. Heinrichs, R. Henson, R. Jacobsen. Row 4: J. Henson, R. Holden, T. Heinrichs, F. Johnson. Row 1: M. Massey, R. Little, M. McCallum, D. McGuire, G. McBroom, C. McKimmey. Row 2: L. Maldonado, M. Larimore, J. McCombs, P. Knight, R. Massey, L. Mease, R. Long. Row 3: T. Marks, A. Knoy, B. Martinez, L. Lyons, B. McDowell, D. Longbotham. Row 4: L. Loewen, G. Kruger, T. Lunsford, B. Longacre, M. Lidyoff. Row l: P. Peterson, R. Miller, J. Beasley, C. Nixon, M. Movsesian, M. Moore. Row 2: A. Mendez, M Vallejo, R. Montecino, B. Perales, D. Hutchings. Row 3: B. Priest, J. Merritt, R. Parks, B. Presley R. Miller, W. Miller. Row 4: J. Parsons, B. Morrison, T. Moore, B. Perez, B. Miller. Row l: M. Tatum, S. Sanchez, F. Ranjel, L, Sigler, D. Smith, L, Smith, O. Reaves. Row 2: A. Sepulveda B. Soto, W. Pueschel, B. Taylor, G. Steward, D. Siemens, J. Prueitt. Row 3: D. Sherrill, E. Rogers, C Sherrel, J. Simpson, A. Struempt, B. Ragen. D. Schieber, G. Shaw, J. Ricketts, C. Spradlin, L. Simpson M. Phippin. Row 1: V. Zuniga, M. Whitfield, A. Woods, M. Wolkum, D. White, C. Whitworth. Row 2: B. Tindle, L. Tyler, C. Teasley, B. Tinner, R. Nadel. Row 3: B. Veach, C. Wingate, A. Wedel, T, Weaver, O. Watson. Row 4: L. Sigler, R. Terrell, J. Woodard, D. Ursery, M. Wright. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS JEFF SHAFER, Treasurerp JUDI PUESCHEL, Vice Presidentj SHIRLEY LITTLE, Secretary. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS GLENN McGUIRE, Treosurerp SHARON MOZINGO, Secretoryg LARRY HULSE, Vice President Sophomore Class The sophomores begon their l958 school yeor Sep- tember 8th. They were more tomilior with the compus ond, most ot oll, they knew the teochers Q lot better! Since the sophomores telt much more importcint this yecir, they storted tighting in the rollies, ond ot the end ot the boslcetboll seoson they took the honor ot winning the yeorly rolly contest, which entitled them to getting their picture in the onnuol ond teeting mightier thon ony closs. Thonlcs to the sophomore oct- odvisors, Mr. I-lorrington' oncl lvliss Mills. the sophomore por- ty turnecl out to be o lot ot tun. About the 'biggest event ot the yeor tor the sophomores wcis the choosing ot their closs ring. Other sophomore octivities were selling ot tootboll gomes. f 4 electing otticers. oncl serving 'V 1' ot the Junior-Senior banquet. M . i ,A T ft ' if ALLEN GARRISON Second Semester President ALVI E SNOW Sem ester Presid t MR. HARRINGTON, MRS. JACOBSEN, MR. BARR, Advisors Row l: V. Adams, L. Aguierre, K. Barfel, C. Barker, L, Biffle, V. Armendariz. Row 2: N. Beasley M. Barjon, C. Berendsen, C. Broom, M. Aguilera, J. Barker. Row 3: V. Brooks, S. Billington, B Beckman, M. Bolderoff, Row 4: J. Boyd, M. Brady, B. Allen, H. Brown, G. Brooks. Row l: P. Cameron, A. Duerksen, B. Farley, P. Copeland, V. Chavez. Row 2: H. Dodd, A. Ellis, E. Enns, P. Dugan, J. Davis, S. Drope. Row 3: K. Byrd, A. Cagle, J. Conrad, J. Doyle, B. Evans. Row 4: B. Earnest, L. Coleman, C. Cooper, E. Chapel. Row l: J. Gallardo, P. Garland, L. Frantz, L. Gaither, S. Giddings, J. Garner. Row 2: R. Gann, M. Gilmore, P. Harris, J. Hampton, P. Headspeth. Row 3: P. Floyd, M. Frost, A. Garrison, W. Harris B. Craig, V. Garza. Row 4: K. Hale, J. Graft, R. Greenlee, G. Gilbreath. Row l: A. Layne, B. Knapp, M. Hokit, J. Jared, R. James. Row 2: S. Little, M. Muir, L- Jones N- King, A. Johnson. Row 3: L. Hulse, E. Hurd, K. Hammond, J. Lidyoff, M. Hussey. ROW 45 D Hill, K. Oliver, C. Johns, C. Landrum, R. Lugo. Row i: J. Often, P. Norman, L, Logan, B. Pace, D. Luna. Row 2: T. Long, L. Miller, S. Mozingo, J. Neufeld, N. Parker. Row 3: K. Long, S. Nickel, B, Martin, W. Martin, R. Pitts. Row 4: G. McGuire, J. Pueschel, G. Mediin, Row 1: H. Reese, D. Payne, L. Pergson, M. Rodriguez, A. Ramirez. Row 2: M. Zuniga, B. Peterson, J. Peters, O. Pearson, S. Rockholt. Row 3: A. Riggin, C. Prewett, T. Reoves, Row 4: I. Romo, T. Rouse, L. Richardson, A. Penaiber. Row 1: M. Spence, B. Taylor, J. Sukut, B. Tinnin, G. Slivkoff, W. Thomson. Row 2: B. Sutton, B. Tackett, J. Martinez, M. Sones, F. Townsend, E. Shaw. Row 3: G. Settlemire, M. Smith, B. Schultz, J. Medlin, J. Shafer, A. Snow. Row 4: C. Sherrell, J. Story, C. Shugart, C. Stephens, P. Trammell, B. Slivkoff. 1 Row l: L. Young, D. Woods, S. West, S. Wentz, J. Crowe. Row ,2: E, Valdez, P. Villarreal, L. Westbrook, P. Serjeont, C. Wiebe, Row 3: R. Zuniga, C. Underwood, J. Woolley, V. Velvick, D, Unruh. Row 4: L. Wright, C. Knopf, D, Wright, J. Whittaker. lf-I F I we f f, 3 P fi V r . rifa P mes , fig? 1 M ww I' f 4 ' tvi 1- ' I ' 'V -LLL 'Y .2 ' m s3l5?f5'. i f i ' .,., ,Stie ff H A-V' P 'b'Tff ? figs K 'i ij-4, sg, I I -W BER f wzsi.eYslEi.vF:lSideni second SSUIZSZARRIS First Seme I' Presidenf Junior Class By SUSAN LINDGREN Upperclassmen at last, the Juniors, during spare time. kept themselves busy all year with parties, dances, sings. selling, games. etc. Chosen to be first semester officers were Wes Selvidge, President: Donna Shafer, Vice President: Mignon Carpenter. Secretary: and John Bergen, Treasurer. Second semester officers were Bernie I-Iarris, President: Bill Tracy, Vice Presi- dent: Joann Martin, Secretary: and Donna Shafer, Treasurer. The biggest events of the year were the Junior Play - a comedy - Henrietta the VIII, and giving the Seniors a big banquet: both events were very successful. The Juniors also participated in the intercloss track meet and the rallies. One of the most active and enthusiastic classes on campus, the Class of I96O is anxiously looking forward to being mighty Seniors. S s X is ' -. 6 fs .ABQ K M E? T EE fir Eff - X MIGNON CARPENTER, Secretory, JOHN BERGEN Vice President, DONNA STEINBERG, Treasurer. BILL TRACY, Vice President, DONNA SHAFER, Treasurer: unpictured, JOANNE MARTIN, Secretary. Advisors: MR. CUTNER, MISS YOST, MR. APPEL. Row li B. Bauer, M. Buckner, B. Bridge, S. Bedford, C. Aguilera. Row 2: M. Barnes, S. Bergthold K. Betts, C. Bauer, L. Bowles. Row 3: J. Boone, D. Boyett, A. Borion, M. Appel, L. Frey. Row 4 J, Blanton, J. Bergen, C. Dunnigan, G. Adams, L. Emerson. Row l: M. Carpenter, C. Ellis, C. Campbell, G. Demery, F. Corona. Row 2: L. Dollar, G. Fletcher, S. Frantz, C. Darris, Row 3: P. Crook, S. Enns, B. Earnest, L. Dodd, D. Ellison. Row 4: R. Craig, D. Carpenter, D. Crowder, H. Craig, T. Ensey. Row l: P. Hicks, G. Hager, M. Gray, H. Hamlin. Row 2: C. Hinton, S. Henson, C. Goerfzen, J. Handel Row 3: R. Gonzales, H. Gaston, B. Grisso, 'S. Haws: Row 4: J. Hillblom, S. Gill, B. Harris, F.Goede Row I: D. Hutson, W. Lisenbee, W. Larimore, L. Keeling, R. Kelley. Row 2: P. Holterman, N. Jameson, D. Horn, H. Kelley, S. Lindgren. Row 3:, R. Jameson, J. Lequieu, J. Junzen, K. Howard, L. Hodel. Row 4: J. Johnson, F. Jones, K, Lively, J. Knight, S. James. Row l: K. Nickel, D. Parsons, J, Martinez, J. Martin, G. Martinez. Row 2: J. Moore, J. Martin, L Massey, E. Nixon, C. McCollum. Row 3: F. Munnerlyn, D. Montecino, F. Patrick, P. Mouser, H. Craig D. Payne. Row 4: J. Maldonado, G. Montgomery, J. Mendez, R. McCallum, L. McCleod. Row lz J. Sasser, R. Scroggins, P. Peters, S. Prado, E. Romo. Row 2: N. Romero, S. Shaw, B. Redenbaugh, D. Ringer, M. Robinson, D. Roulier. Row 3: K. Scherer, T. Prado, H. Penner, K. Pollard D. Shafer. Row 4' L. Penalber, W. Selvidge, V. Segger, P. Siemens, J. Ricketts. Row l: D. Steinberg, L. Tiner, B. Stinnett, A, Streiff, R. Sanchez. Row 2: J. Underwood, P. Wallace Y. Smith, M. Thomas, D. Terrell. Row 3: D. Stephens, M. Willard, L. Singleton, B. Tracy, G. Struempf. Row 4: J. Unruh, E. Tindle, C. Sutton, G. Toews, B. Simpson. Row I: M. Zuniga, M. Wheeler, M. White, Y. Woods. Row 2: B. Woods, B. White, J. Wingate, D. Webb. Row 3: J. Willingham, D. Wedel, L. Williams, A. Walters. Row 4: L. Woodman, M. Willis, J. Wetmore, D. Whitfeld. SENIOR lass of 1959 By NANCY BERGEN When the class of l959, one-hundred seventy students strong, began the second phase of their school career at Wasco High, the group was bewildered and somewhat unorganized, but, nevertheless, willing to work and learn. Since that time, the class has become one of the outstanding classes in Wasco High's history, producing outstanding leaders, scholars, and athletes. Commencing their work as an organization, the Frosh elected the following officers: Presidents, Howard Thomas and Mike Gilmer, Vice-Presidents, Mike Gilmer and Billy Barker, Secretaries, Cathy Estes and Janeen Pace, Treasurers, Jimmie Webster and Leonard Park. During the course of the year, the Frosh sponsored parties, and sold at games, besides adding fifteen new names to the honor rolls. At the close of their year of orientation, several Freshman girls served at the Senior Breakfast. As Sophomores, the class of l959, a year wiser, planned a full schedule. ln addition to partici- pating in many school functions, the class chose their class rings, and served at the Junior-Senior Banquet as beach combers - the highlights of the year. The following officers were elected to represent the Sophomore class: Presidents, Cindy Gilbreath and Kenneth Gaede, Vice-Presidents, Yvonne Bain and Sharon Smith, Secretaries, Sharon Smith and Cindy Gilbreath, Treasurers, Bill Hawkins and Richard Berendsen. Yvonne Bain, Lela Kelley, and Janeen Pace were the first members of the class to hold student body offices - those of song leaders. The class began the Junior year as full-fledged upper classmen, as denoted by their new class rings. This year they elected: Presidents, Yvonne Bain and J. B. Selvidge, Vice-Presidents, J. B. Selvidge and Carolyn Siemens, Secretaries, June Crouch and Nancy Engel, Treasurers, Earlynne Miller and Harley Barling. Besides the usual class activities, the Juniors presented the three-act play entitled Time Out for Ginger. The spotlight shone again on the class the night of the Junior-Senior Banquet. The elaborate decorations following a space age theme, a delicious meal, and an entertaining program -4 all were done in honor of the Seniors by the Juniors. When the year came to a close, awards were given to these outstanding Juniors: Karen Morris and Milton Caves, who received Junior Plaques, Karen Morris, Kenneth Gaede, and Howard Thomas, who were chosen to represent Wasco at Girls' and Boys' Stgute. Mighty Seniors at long last! Chosen to represent them were: Presidents, Bob Crowder and Gary Eskew, Vice-Presidents, Harley Barling and Frankie Wilbourn, Secretaries, Cathy Estes and June Crouch, Treasurers, Lela Kelley and Jimmy Webster. During their final year, pictures were taken, robes were measured, announcements were chosen, college plans were made, and the Senior Play, Father of the Bride, a splendid success, was given. Scholastically, eleven Seniors were given Bank of America achievement awards, and Nancy Bergen, Karen Morris, Kenneth Gaede, Carolyn Siemens, and Harold Frantz earned life memberships in the California Scholarship Federation. Also, many Seniors held student body offices: Mike Hankins, lst semester president, Richard Berendsen, lst semester vice- president and 2nd semester yell leader, Cindy Gilbreath, lst semester secretary, Yvonne Bain and Lela Kelley, lst semester song leaders, Shirley Cotter and Earlynne Miller, lst semester yell leaders, J. B. Selvidge, 2nd semester president, Nancy Engel, 2nd semester secretary, and Nancy Bergen, 2nd semes- ter song leader. With the close of their last year, the Seniors held their traditional ditch day, assembly, and breakfast. On May 29th, 1959, commencement was held as the Seniors bade farewell to their Alma Mater, Wasco Union High School. MR. JOHNSTON and MRS. HELSING, Advisors, MR. WISE, Counselor BOB CROWDER First Semester President CATHY ESTES, Secretory: HARLEY BARLING, Vice Presidentg LELA KELLEY, Treasurer Senior Officers JUNE CROUCH, Secretcuryg FRANK WILBOURNE, Vice Presidentg JIMMIE WEBSTER, Treasurer. in in wif 4 -Q T A ii fi? GARY ESKEW Second Semester President BONNIE THIESSEN MIKE HANKINS Best-Dressed BILL ARONSON RICHARD ARONSON CARL ASH YVONNE BAIN HARLEY BARLING JUDY BARR RICHARD BERENDSEN NANCY BERGEN CURTIS BERGMAN PASCUAL BERNAL DAVID BITTLE GEORGE BOWLES CAROL BRANTLEY WANDA BROWN KATHLEEN BUHLER LUELLA CALLAHAN MILTON CAVES SUSAN CHERNABAEFF EDDIE COLBERT SHARON COLE DALLAS COOPER SHIRLEY COTTER DONALD CRAFT ,JUNE CROUCH SHIRLEY COTTER LARRY FROST Best Figure Best Physique KAREN MORRIS Most Likely to Succ BOB CROWDER ELDALENE DOUGLAS JUDY ERWIN J. B. SELVIDGE eed J I MMY DeVOE JAN ICE DOYEL GARY ESKEW CAROLYN DIXON KATHARINE DOLLAR NANCY ENGEL BEVERLY EHRHORN CATHY ESTES ' PAUL EVANS M .--':iE2Q2E,r5-: 3 if f 'Is f I w I 3 - df fvgfi-'Zf S 5 5 gi' JO FLAHERTY FROST GIBSON FT, TERRY FLOYD HAROLD FRANKS HAROLD FRANTZ KENNETH GAEDE GILBERT GARLAND ARNOLD GENTRY CINDY GILBREATH ALAN GILL JUDY GILMER SUSAN CHERNABAEFF RICHARD BERENDSEN Best Personality SUSAN WAUGH GARY ESKEW Best-All-Around Girl and Boy MIKE GILMER ANNETTE GREENLEE MIKE HANKINS DOUGLAS HEINRICHS MARY ALICE HEIMFORTH HAROLD HELT SHIRLEY HOLT JAMES JOHNSON LELA KELLEY PATSY KENDIG JONNA KLIEWER VERA KROEKER SE?-.I CHARLENE LANDRUM DARLENE LAUGHLIN GENE LEMMONS JAMES MARTINEZ DEAN MASSEY CARL MCCALLUM EARLYNNE MILLER MARIO MONTECINO VIRGINIA MORENO .,.w-P' WILLIAM LYNN MARY MCMULLEN KAREN MORRIS Q ,gm 1, :if I f 9 ., I . iw , 2,2 ,,, ,,,I w ml. Wea ' ..: :.EZ5:.3 ,M ::r::p:--f-'- Z? wi sf 4 'Ps K , ..,,. . i f ,:..,.:, - HOWARD THOMAS Best Athlete , 5 Two senior girls on a week-end trip to the snow. PATSY MOZINGO PHYLLIS OTTEN JANEEN PACE LEONARD PARK RODNEY PENNER VIRGINIA PERALES NANCY PERMENTER SIMONE PETERS JANICE- PEARCE BETTY PHARIS LINDA PORTER LONA POWERS +f,.. If' ? PHYLLIS RAMIREZ SHEBA REAVES JODY ROBBINS CHARLES RIGGIN ELVIRA ROMO ROSEMARIE ROMO RHODA REIMER ARLIN ROBERTS MARY RENTERIA SUE ROBERTSON HENRIETTA RUEDA LORETTA RYAN Senior frig students survey the ski slopes at Greenhorn. , E I Q :4 ......:, ,,... gap s .VA an gm I 353 S.. ,I WW-A 9' 1 V I 5 i Q IM v 2 gf 1. as A A ,iw 1 fi g: T1 1 I f M 'I' .t I . L r I 'E,f1 Q , f YI NORMAN SCHAAD LORETTA SHORT ERNIE SUMMERS . ROY SCROGGINS LESLIE SLY BOB TACKETT J. R. V. D. M N. B. S. Pacp Berendsen Kroeker White Gilmer Permenter Crowder Waugh J. B. SELVIDGE CAROLYN SIEMENS SHARON SMITH BARBARA STOKES PATRICIA TERRELL BONNIE THIESSEN A E . HOWARD THOMAS DAVID VANZANDT JIMMIE WEBSTER 3 Y 4-03 - 3 5, f . M XWQS, ? 3 MARY THREATT J. C. TIGER GINGER TINER SUSAN WAUGH BOBBIE WATKINS EVA WEBSTER DOYLE WHITE FRANK WILBOURNE ORDELLIA WILLIAMS A. Gill J. Kliewer G. Garland H. Frantz J. Crouch E. Summers S. Peters C Dixon A H, fi f Af In 2 ji 'I YY I A 5? , xvqvv 11 Z - G - 6 , ...- A I I, I if I Z: I ..,. Y nm 7 4 5, Y xiii I y W lf- I : 1 2liiPwzI ,fy RUTH WILMS JOEL WRIGHT BOBBY YOUNG enior Snaps UNPICTURED SENIORS: HARVEY ADCOCK MARVIN GRIM BARBARA PAYNE Senior Index HARVEY ADCOCK-Agriculture F. F. A. l-45 Boys' Chorus 3-4. BILLY ARONSON-Industrial Arts W Club5 Football5 Track. RICHARD ARONSON-College Preparatory Boys' Chorus I-25 Track I-4, Most Volu- able Player 35 Cross Country 3-45 MOST Valuable Player 45 Football 25 Basketball l-2. CARL ASH-Industrial Arts W Club 3-4. I YVONNE BAIN-University Preparatory Spanish Club l-4, Secretary 35 S. R. C. 3-45 Science Club 3-45 T. N.'l'. 35 Forensic Club 25 Girls' Glee Club I5 Student Council 3-45 Vice President, Sophomore Class 25 Presi- -. ,clei-rtj Junior Class 35 Songleader 3-4, Let- ters 3-45 C. A. S. C. 4, Summer Camp 45 Tiger Rag Business Manager 45 Tiger Pin 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Orange and Black Days 3-45 Office Practice 45 Was- conian Staff 45 Snowball Princess 45 Song and Yell Leaders' Convention 4. HARLEY BARLING-Agriculture Tiger Rag 3-4, Editor 4, Assistant Sports Editor 4, Assistant Photographer 45 Treas- urer, Junior Class 35 Vice President, Senior Class 45 F. F. A. 3-4, Sentinel 4, President 45 Boys' Chorus 4, Vice President 45 Stu- dent Council 45 F. F. A. trip to Kansas City 45 Senior Play 4. JUDY BARR-Homemaking F. H. A. l5 Art Club l5 Girls' Glee Club 45 G. A. A. l5 CLOC Club 4. RICHARD BERENDSEN--College Preparatory Spanish Club l-45 W Club 2-4, Presi- dent 45 Band Club l-4, President 4, Treas- urer 4, Band Pin l-45 S. R. C. 2-4, Presi- dent 45 Science 3-45 F. H. A. 45 Boys' Chorus l5 Vice President, Student Body 45 Yell Leader 4, Letter 45 Treasurer, Sopho- more Class 25 Perfect Attendance l-25 Senior Play 45 Football l-45 Basketball l5 Baseball l-45 Snowball 45 C. A. S. C. 45 Orange and Black Day 4. NANCY BERGEN-University Preparatory Spanish Club 3-4, President 35 G. A. A. 25 Latin Club l-45 Band l, 3, 4, Vice President 45 T. N. T. 2-3, Vice President 35 C. S. F. l-4, Treasurer l, 3-4, Vice President 45 Science Club 3-45 S. R. C. 45 Student Council l-45 Song Leader 4, Letter 45 Bank of America Award, Music 45 Life Member- ship, C. S. F.5 Band MedaI5 Attendance award5 Swimmer's award5 Senior Saluta- torian5 Snowball Princess 45 Honor Roll l-45 Honor Band l, 3 Orange and Black Day 45 Junior Play5 C. S. F. Conventions: C. A. S. C. Convention5 Aquacade. CURTIS. BERGMAN-Industrial Arts W Club5 CLOC Club5 Football5 Basket- ball5 Track5 Swimming5 Tennis. DAVID BITTLE-Agriculture CAROL BRANTLEY-Commercial Girls' Glee Club 4, President 45 Orange and Black Day. WAN DN BROWN-Commercial KATHLEEN BUHLER-Commercial Girls' Glee Club 35 CLOC Club l-45 C. S. F. 3-45 Bank of America Award, Commercial5 Operetta 35 Orange and Black Day 4. LUELLA CALLAHAN-Homemaking G. A. A. l-45 Girls' Glee Club 2-45 Rac- queteers. MlLTON CAVES-University Preparatory C. S. F. l-45 W Club 45 Latin Club l-45 T. N. T. 25 Science Club 3-45 Tennis 2-4, Letter 35 Band Pin 35 Junior Plaque 35 Bank of America Award, Science 45 Sen- ior Play 45 Tiger Ray 4, Sports Editor5 Or- ange and Black Day 4. SUSAN CHERNABAEFF-College Preparatory Snowball Queen 45 Oregon Girls' State 3. EDDIE COLBERT-College Preparatory W Club 2-45 T. N. T. 25 Sharpshooters l-3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 35 Football Letter 2-45 Orange and Black Days5 Tennis5 Recreation Center Committee. SHlRLEY COTTER-Homemaking Girls' Glee Club l-35 G. A. A. l5 S. R. C. 45 F. H. A. 2-35 Yell Leader 45 Bank of America Award in Homemaking. DONALD CRAFT--Industrial Arts Senior Index JUNE CROUCH-Commercial Spanish Club l-35 C. S. F. 45 Student Council 3-45 Secretary Junior and Senior Class5 F. H. A. Courtesy Award 35 Orange and Black Day5 C. S. F. Convention 4. BOB CROWDER--University Preparatory Spanish Club l-45 S. R. C. 45 C. S. F. 2-35 Science Club 3-45 W Club 2-45 President Senior Class5 Basketball 3-45 Baseball 2-45 Student Council5 Orange and Black Day 2-4. JAMES DE VOE-Non-Specialized Art Club 35 Toastmasters Club 3. CAROLYN DIXON-Homemaking G. A. A. l5 Girl's Glee Club 2-35 F. H. A. 25 Usherette 3-4. KATHERlNE DOLLAR-Homemaking Art Club 45 Office Practice 45 Usherette 4. ELDALENE DOUGLAS-Commercial Girls' Glee Club 35 Typing Award. JANICE DOYEL--University Preparatory T. N. T. 2-45 Latin l-45 Science 2-45 Sharpshooters 3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Senior Play. NANCY ENGEL-College Preparatory CLOC Club l-4, Secretary 3, Song Leader 35 Forensic Club 25 Spanish Club l-35 Or- chestra 2-3, Secretary 35 F. H. A. l5 Secre- tary Junior Class5 Student Body Secretary 45 Student Council 3-45 Attendance Award 2-45 Senior Play5 Office Practice5 Orange and Black Day5 C. A. S. C. Convention. JUDY ERWIN-Commercial Girls' Glee Club 2-3. GARY ESKEW-Commercial S. R. C. 45 W Club 2-4, Treasurer 45 F. H. A. 45 Boys' Chorus l-35 Student Council 3-45 President Senior Class5 Sports Editor Tiger Rag5 Sports Editor Wasconian5 Foot- ball l-4, Captain 4, Tiger of the Year 4, Most Valuable Player 45 Basketball l-45 Track l-4. CATHY ESTES-Commercial S. R. C. l-45 C. S. F. l5 Girls' Glee Club l-4, Secretary 2, 4, Treasurer 2, President 35 Class Secretary l, 45 Student Council l-45 Senior Play. PAUL EVANS-Agriculture Boys' Chorus l-25 S. R. C. l5 W Club l-35 F. F. A. l-4, Secretary, Sentinel, Re- porter, President. ALMA JO FLAHERTY-College Preparatory Latin Club l-45 Spanish Club 2-45 T. N. T. l-45 Art Club 25 Racqueteers 45 Office Practice 45 Senior Play5 Student Teacher 45 T. N. T. Representative at Delta Kappa Gamma 4. TERRY FLOYD-lndustrial Arts HAROLD FRANKS--University Preparatory W Club 2-45 Latin Club 2-45 Science Club 3, 45 W Club Sergeant at Arms, 45 Swimming Award l5 Football Award 2-45 Baseball Award 3, 45 Basketball Team 2. HAROLD FRANTZ-University Preparatory J' 'Band'flub I-45 CLOC Club 2-45 C. S. F. l-45 Spanish Club l-45 Science Club 3, 45 W Club 2-45 F. H. A. 45 Basketball Award 2-45 Baseball Award 2-45 Band Pin 2-45 C. S. F. Life Member5 Football Team 35 Orange and Black Day 45 Saxaphone Quartet 3. LARRY FROST-Industrial Arts W Club 45 Most lmproved Football PIayer Award 45 Basketball Team 35 Foot- ball Team 45 Track Team 4. KENNY GAEDE--University Preparatory W Club l-45 Spanish Club l-45 Science Club 3, 45 CLOC Club l-45 Band Club 2-45 C. S. F. l-45 S. R. C. 2-45 Sophomore Class President5 CLOC Club President 2, 45 Span- ish Club President 45 Band Club President 35 Boys' State 35 Football Award 2-45 Bas- ketball Award l, 3, 45 Baseball Award l-45 C. S. F. Life Member5 Bank of America Social Studies Award 45 Student Council l-45 Orange and Black Day 3, 4. ARNOLD GENTRY--Industrial Arts W Club 2-4, Secretary 35 Football Let- ter5 Most Valuable Football Player Award 2, 35 Baseball Team5 Basketball Team5 Junior Play5 Senior Play. Q IBSON-Commercia Senior Index I CINDY GILBREATH-Commercial CLOC Club I, 25 Rifle Club 35 Camera Club 2-45 G. A. A. I5 S. R. C. 3, 45 Spanish Club 2-45 Science Club 45 Dra- matic Club I, 25 Student Body Secretary 45 Sophomore Class Secretary and Presi- dent5 Rifle Club Vice-President 35 Camera Club President 3, Secretary 2, 35 Science Club President 45 Tiger Pin 35 C. A. S. C. Convention 45 Snow Ball Princess 45 Rac- queteers5 Student Council I-4. ALAN GILL--University Preparatory Spanish Club I-35 Science Club 3, 45 Jun- ior Play 35 Orange and Black Day 45 Football Spotter. JUDY GILMER--University Preparatory Spanish Club I-45 T. N. T. 25 S, R. C. 3, 45 Science Club 35 Student Teacher 25 Usherette 3. M I KE GI LMER-University Preparatory Spanish Club I-45 S. R. C. I-45 W Club I-45 Science Club 35 F. F. A. 3, 45 Fresh- man Class President and Vice-President5 F. F. A. Vice-President and Reporter 45 Baseball Letter-3, 45 Football Letter l, 2, 45 Basketball Team I5 Senior Play 45 Orange and Black Day 4. ANNETTE GREENLEE-Commercial F. H. A. MARVIN GRIM--Industrial Arts Boys' Chorus 45 W Club 45 Boys' Chorus President 45 Basketball Letter 4. M I KE HANKINS-Agriculture Rifle Club I5 F. F. A. I-45 S. R. C. 45 Sci- ence Club 45 W Club 3-45 Student Coun- cil 45 F. F. A. President 4, Reporter 2, Vice- President and Treasurer 35 S. R. C. Presi- dent 45 Student Body President 45 Bank of America Award 45 Football Letter5 Baseball Letter5 Basketball Team5 C. A. S. C. Con- vention 45 Orange and Black Day 45 Na- tional F. F. A. Convention 4. MARY ALICE HIEMFORTH-Home Economics Spanish Club I5 Rifle Club 2, 35 Camera Club 45 Racqueteers I5 G. A. A. I5 F. H. A. I, 3, 45 Office Practice 45 'Usherette 3. DOUGLAS HEINRICHS-Col lege Preparatory CLOC Club I-4, President 35 Spanish Club I-45 Orchestra I-45 T. N. T. 2-4, Secre- tary 45 Student Council 35 Orchestra Treas- urer 35 Orange and Black Day 3, 45 Stu- dent 'geacher 3, 45 Science Club 3-45 C. S. F. I- . HAROLD HELT--Industrial Arts W Club 2-45 Football Letter 25 Bank of America Industrial Arts Award 4. SHIRLEY HOLT-Home Economics JAMES JOHNSON-Agriculture F. F. A.5 Track5 FootbalI5 Basketball. LELA KELLEY-Commercial Spanish Club I-35 S. R. C. 3-45 F. H. A. I-25 C. S. F. 35 Songleader 3-4, Letter 3-45 Treasurer Senior Class 45 C. A. S. C. Con- vention 35 C. S, F. Convention 35 Song and Yell Leaders Convention 45 Senior Play 45 Office Practice 45 Student Council 3-45 Usherette 3. PATSY KENDIG-Commercial Girls' Glee Club 45 Tiger Pin. JONNA KLIEWER--College Preparatory G. A. A. I, 35 CLOC Club I-45 Spanish Club I-35 Forensic Club 25 Science Club 45 S. R. C. 45 F. H. A. I5 CLOC Club Sec- retary-Treasurer 35 Attendance Award I5 Tiger Pin 45 Office Practice 45 Basketball Statistician 4. VERA KROEKER-Home Economics Girls' Glee 2-45 F. H. A. 25 CLOC Club 4. CHARLENE LANDRUM-Home Economics Forensic Club 25 Glee Club I5 Spanish Club 45 Usherette 3. DARLENE LAUGHLIN-Commercial G. A. A. I-25 Science Club 2-35 T. N. T. 2-45 Tiger Pin 3. WILLIAM LYNN-College Preparatory Spanish Club 25 Camera Club 25 Cross- Country Award5 Track Award5 Attendance Award 35 Junior Play 35 Orange and Black Day 45 Swim Team. DEAN MASSEY-- Industrial Arts CARL McCALLUM--Industrial Arts Science Club 25 Camera Club 45 Swim Team I5 Camera Club Sergeant at Arms 4. MARY MCMULLEN-Music S. R. C. 2-45 Band Club I-2. Senior Index EARLYNNE MILLER--Commercial F. H. A. l-45 S, R. C. 45 Latin Club l-45 G. A. A. President 45 Yell Leader 45 Jun- ior Class Treasurer5 Student Council l-45 Attendance Award l-35 G. A. A. Letter 35 Orange and Black Day 45 C. A. S. C. Con- vention 45 Cinderella 35 Swim Team 2. MARIO MONTECINO-Industrial Arts KAREN MORRIS-University Preparatory Spanish Club l-45 C. S. F. l-45 T. N. T. 25 G. A. A. 25 Band Club l5 Science Club 45 Tiger Rag 3-45 Wasconian 3-45 Spanish Club Secretary 35 C. S. F. President 3, 45 Student Council l-45 Ass't Wasconian Edi- tor 35 Wasconian Editor 45 lst place, Essay Contest l5 3rd place, Essay Contest 35 Jun- ior Plaque 35 Bank of America English Award 45 Girls' State 35 Tiger Pin 45 Life Member C. S. F.5 Valedictorian 45 Honor Roll l-45 Attendance Award l-25 Orange and Black Day 45 Senior Play 45 Junior Play 35 C. S. F. Convention l-45 American Legion Aux. Guest Speaker5 Cotton Prin- cess Alternate 4. PATSY MOZINGO-Commercial F. H. A. l-4, Vice-President 35 G. A. A. Vice-President 3, Letter 3, Playdays l-45 S. R. C. PHYLLIS OTTEN-Commercial Spanish Club 25 G. A. A. 45 Tennis Letter 3-4. JANEEN PACE-Commercial Spanish Club l-25 T. N. T. 25 S. R. C. 3-45 Forensic Club l-25 Song Leader 35 Freshman Class Secretary5 S. R. C. Secre- tary 35 Song Leader Letter 35 Usherette 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 C. A. S. C. Con- vention 3. LEONARD PARK-University Preparatory Spanish Club l-45 Latin Club 2-45 W Club 2-45 Science Club 3-45 S. R. C. l-45 Freshman Class Treasurer5 Football Letter 2-35 Basketball Letter 2-35 Baseball l5 Junior Play. BARBARA PAYNE-Home Economics F. H. A. l-25 Art Club 4. JANICE PEARCE--Home Economics Rifle Club 25 F. H. A. 3-4. ROD PENNER-Industrial Arts W Club 3-45 Track Letter5 Orange and Black Day l, 45 Football 2-3. VIRGINIA PERALES-Home Economics Glee Club 2-4. NANCY PERMENTER-College Preparatory S. R. C. l-45 Spanish Club l, 2, 45 Science Club 3-45 T. N. T. l5 Band Club l5 Forensic Club I5 S. R. C. Secretary 45 Student Council l-45 Head Song Leader 2, Letter 25 Band Award l5 Majorette Award l5 Tiger Pin5 C. A. S. C. Convention 25 Senior Play 45 Orange and Black Day 45 Office Practice 45 Usherette 3. SIMONE PETERS--University Preparatory T. N. T. 25 Spanish Club l-45 S. R. C. 3-45 Drama Club l5 Science Club 35 S. R. C. Vice-President 45 Betty Crocker Award 45 Student Teacher 25 Usherette 3. LINDA PORTER-Art Camera Club l-45 Spanish Club 25 Art Club 35 CLOC Club 45 Camera Club Presi- dent 3. PHYLLIS RAMIREZ-Home Economics MARY RENTERIA-Home Economics Girls' Glee l-4. CHARLES RIGGIN-University Preparatory Nucleus Club 3-45 Latin Club l-45 Rifle Club l5 Attendance Award5 Orange and Black Day 4. ARLIN ROBERTS-lndustrial Arts Football5 Baseball. SUE ROBERTSON-Commercial . . . - , . A. A. l5 Girls' Glee 25 Tiger Rag Photographer 45 Wasconian Staff 45 Orange and Black Day 45 Senior Play 45 Office Practice 4. ELVIRA ROMO-Home Economics Glee Club 4. ROSEMARIE ROMO--Home Economics Girls' Glee 4. HENRIETTA RUEDA-Commercial Spanish Club l5 Camera Club 35 G. A. A. l-25 F. H. A. l5 G. A. A. Letter5 Typing Award. NORMAN SCHAAD--College Preparatory Science Club 45 F. F. A. 45 Basketball 45 Orange and Black Day 4. Senior Index ROY SCROGGINS-Industrial Arts J B. SELVIDGE-University Preparatory Orchestra Club 2-45 Latin Club 3-45 S. R. C. 45 C. S. F. 2-35 Science Club 45 Junior Class President5 C. S. F. President 35 Sci- ence Club President 45 Student Body Presi- dent 45 Junior Class Vice-President5 Or- chestra President 3, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 C. A. S. C. Convention 45 Piano Soloist l-45 Tiger Pin. LORETTA SHORT-Commercial CLOC Club 4. CAROLYN SIEMENS--University Preparatory CLOC Club l-45 C. S. F. l-45 Science Club 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Forensic l5 CLOC Club President 45 Tiger Rag Editor 45 Student Council 45 Wasconian Reporter 45 Junior Class Vice-President5 Bank of America Mathematics Award 45 2nd Place, Essay Contest 35 Life Member C. S. F. 45 Senior Play5 Orange and Black Day 45 C. S. F. Conventions l-45 School Reporter 4. SHARON SMITH-University Preparatory Orchestra Club l-45 T. N. T. l-45 Latin Club l-45 Science Club 45 C. S. F. I-35 Student Council l-45 T. N. T. President 45 Orchestra President I-2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 45 Latin Club Secretary 45 Sophomore Class Secretary, Vice-President5 Orchestra Award 35 Honor Orchestra I-45 Senior Play5 Orange and Black Day 45 Usherette 3. BOB TACKETT--industrial Arts Camera Club5 Boys Chorus5 Rifle Club5 W Club5 Track Letter. BONNIE TH IESSEN-College Preparatory Band l-25 S. R. C. 3-45 CLOC Club 45 Ass't Editor, Tiger Rag 45 Honor Band 25 Junior Play 35 Office Practice 4. HOWARD THOMAS - University Preparatory Band Club l-45 Spanish Club l-45 C. S. F. 25 S. R. C. 45 Science Club 3-45 W Club l-45 Freshman Class President5 Band Vice- President 3, President 45 Basketball Letter l-45 Boys' State 35 Track Letter5 Bank of America Language Award 45 Orange and Black Day 4. MARY THREATT-Commercial G. A. A. l-25 F. H. A. l-45 F. H. A, Song Leader5 Typing Award5 Junior Play5 Senior Play. GINGER TINER-Commercial and Music Spanish Club 2-35 F. H. A. Vice President 3-4. BOBBIE WATKINS-Commercial Spanish Club 2-35 F. H. A. Vice-President 3-4. SUSAN WAUGH-Commercial Band l-25 S. R. C. 2-45 G. A. A. l5 Forensic 15 Student Council 45 Majorette Award l5 Usherette 3. EVA WEBSTER-Commercial C. S. F. 25 C. S. F. Convention 25 Orange and Black Day 4. JIMMIE WEBSTER-University Preparatory C. S. F. l-45 Spanish Club 2-35 Girls' Glee 45 Science Club 45 Freshman Class Treas- urer5 C. S. F. President 35 Senior Class Treasurer5 Student Council 3-45 Orange and Black Day 45 Office Practice5 C. S. F. Convention l-4. DOYLE WHITE-Commercial Band Club l-35 Swim Team l-25 Basket- ball 25 Senior Play. FRANK WlLBOURNE-Industrial Arts Camera Club5 W Club5 Camera Club President 45 Senior Class Vice-President5 Baseball Letter5 Football Letter5 Senior Play. ORDELIA WILLIAMS--University Preparatory Orange and Black Day 45 Office Practice RUTH WILMS-Art S. R. C. 45 Swim Team 45 Bank of America Art Award 45 Wasconian Art Editor 4. JOEL WRlGHT-Agriculture ATHLETICS and ACTIVITIES l In the tradition of Wasco High, a Shaffer General is burned in effigy at the annual bonfire rally. Cheers for the basketball teams are no less enthusiastic, and the new gym rocks with the noise. The bell tolls for another Wasco victory! Wasco High rooters cheer wildly at the rally before the big football game with Our Rival. LLIE With a great stomping of several hundred pairs of feet, a noisy clapping of several hundred pairs of hands, and a mighty, concerted roar of BEE-EE-E-AT TAFT!!! , the 1958 football rally season began. Similar yells, plus many others, were heard almost every Friday for nine weeks after that. The Wasco Tiger Band also added to the noise and fun. At each rally, several coaches and sometimes star players were featured speakers. The song leaders for the football season were Yvonne Bain, Lela Kelley, and Yvonne Smith. Yell leaders were Shirley Cotter, Susan Lindgren, and Earlynne Miller. S. R. C. President Richard Berendsen took charge of all football rallies. At each rally a contest between the four classes was held. The winner of the contest was determined by who yelled the loudest for a speaker. The classes each took turns, and the noisiest class gained the privilege of having their banner' displayed in the cafeteria till they were defeated at another rally by another class. The Seniors led in rally points during most of the football season. On November l3, the traditional Bonfire Rally was held, with cries of Burn, General, Burn!l filling the air. The rally is held on the Thursday night preceding the rival tilt between Wasco and Shafter. This year's guest speaker was a local boy, Gerald Penner, ci former all-valley tackle who once played in the Rose Bowl for UCLA. The four coaches, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Mills, Mr. Terry, and Mr. Burtner, also gave short talks. Following the rally, the Serpentine Dance snaked its way down town, where another, smaller rally was held. By the way, the Wasco Tigers beat the Shatter Generals in a very stormy and rainy, but close, game, I4-13. ' Then the basketball rallies began. These programs took place in the new gym, with Mike Hankins, second semester S. R. C. Prexy, in charge. Yell leaders were Karin Nickel, Richard Berendsen, and Judi Pueschel. Song leaders were Nancy Bergen, Judy Neufeld, and Carol Berendsen. There were a total of five basketball rallies. ln these rallies, contests were also held, with Seniors managing to keep their lead, while the Juniors and Sophomores fought it out for second place. The Freshmen didn't manage to do too well, but they've got lots of time to make up for their poor showing this year. At the last all-sports rally, which was held April 3,,all rally paints were doubled for the contest. At the beginning of the rally, Seniors had 29 points, with the Juniors and Sophomores tied for second place with 27 points each. The Freshman class had 7 points. The Sophomores won the close-fought rally to become school champs for the 1958-59 rally season. Seniors and Juniors came in second witih a total of 33 points each. Freshmen had 19 points. So the big rally season ended, with a big 'disappointment lfor the Seniorsl and a just-as-big-if not bigger-triumph for the Sophomore class, . Row l: D. Unruh, A. Garrison, J. Neufeld, C. Berendsen J. Pueschel, J, Peters K. Bartel, P. Garland c. sherreii, w. worthy I.. Bittle. Row 2: L, Hulse, G. McGuire, B. Alien, D. wright, E. Hurd, G. owen J Doyel, K. Hicks, G. Gllbreath, P. Trammell, P. Floyd, A. Layne, T. Reaves, E. Shaw, J, Waldron, D. Mecflin W. Shults, J. Colbert. Row 3: M. Smith, A. Penalber, l. Romo, M. Brady, B. Evans, M. Frost, K. Oliver, R Greenlee, L. Wright D. Hill, O. Pearson, L. Logan, G. Medlin, A. Cagle, A. Ramirez, M. Hussey, M Ronquillo. Row 4: M. Rodriguez, J. Story, C. Underwood, P. Gann, J. Shafer, A. Snow, R. Pitts, J. Groft B. Pergson, D. Luna, H. Brown, M. Bolderoff B. Slivkoff, F. Cross L. Coleman J. Conrad, J. Whittaker J Manley. Row 5: B. Tinnin, P. Harris, P. Copeland, S. Nickel, Enns, L. Gaither, B. Pace, L. Frantz S. Mozingo, M. Muir, J. Woolley, P. Cameron, S. Little, G. Slivkoff, D. Wood, B. Beckman, V. Velvick Row 65 D. Payne, C. Barker, J. Davis, A. Johnson, C. Prueitt T. Long, P. Serjeant, S. Giddings, C. Wiebe J. Atkinson, J. Garner, L, Jones, B. Knapp, K. Tracy, V, Brooks, L. Miller, K. Long. Row 7: . Zuni a, B Peterson, S. Billington, M. Borjon, A. Duerksen, L. Westbrook, D. Tackett, A. Riggin, M. Hokit, B. lgarley H. Riese, A. Ellis, C. Broom, C. Johns. Row 8: R. Lugo, L. Parker, G. Brooks D. Dieter, V, Garza, V Armendariz, K. Hammond, Y. Woods, E. Chappel, E. Johnson, P. Headspeth, P. Villarreal, J. Gallardo V. Chavez, E. 'Valdez. COACH BURTNER halk Talk COACH TERRY 19 8 Tigers The Wasco Tigers, coached by George Terry and Jack Burtner, gar- nered fourth place in the South Sequoia League and achieved a three-six season-record during the i958 campaign. The Tigers had two strikes against them to begin with, as they faced such powerful veteran teams as Corcoran, Coalinga, and South High. The Tigers came on strong, however, as they captured hard-earned victories over Garces and Shatter. The Shatter game was extremely exciting as the Terrymen, playing in a driving rain storm, scored with only thirty seconds remaining to pull the game out of the fire. The forward wall was composed of Curt Bergman and John Johnson at the ends, Lonnie Emerson and Frank Wilbourne at the tackles, Richie Berendsen and Albert Penalber at the guards, and Carl Ash handled the pivot position. The backfield was made up of Quarterback, Ken Gaede, Left Half- back, Gary Eskew, Right Halfback Arnold Gentry, and Fullback, Ray Brady. At Practice GARY ESKEW Tiger of the Year GARY ESKEW RICHARD BERENDSEN FRANK WILBOURN Co-Captain, Co-Ceptein Outstanding Lmemen Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco Wesco In The Game SCORES 0 Teft 0 Lindsey 27 Sen Joaquin Memoriel 6 Corcoran 14 South High O Coelinge I4 Gerces I4 Shefter A 7 f x Tigers ERNIE SUMMERS DON. WHITFIELD JOHN WETMORE .2 , wmv if E M R 5,1859 is I1 Hack Q ,I it Y M Q az L f I 3932, V S NJ' I 2 I 5555? 1 Q I K I tx .f I R , hail Q-4 M HW 2? ui 53595 ws iw I L NS W 5 ,, an 1 W. 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Q I' i5S1:f-E153 .,?'?':? ,H N ywzfzfgermzizzdkfl-W --V'-'t ' ' 9 40 75 Vjjfizfi - V A' QW ' ::21fr:5 ,sim . if I I N? V , I Y' Z A 5,5 ,, c. 'ge L se m 3 wmff ig , A af 20, wi 2, ' A VK I it 2 ' Y S Ii gi 3.-.Hg , Q 4 1, va! ii I ,W '11 T Ii T 3 fgwr J + --L:1.:1f. GILBERT GARLAND .... . .. -f ,, .. I I :gx fsj , D:-zzzmg sm, f,:b:4g:wmff15w' . 51.1 w 2' i 7 si, in E--Ea: 2 . ' if V I2,.:: :, ,:,,-,,., , , ,..., . ,ig mf , , . 1 5 , 2 5 Q Q? -Q3 F? 3 ies 2 X wg 'i m f, 5 3, we ,ZA 1 I L ' sh M I G 3 A y My -e-,Ek gf' , . Y lv . an . P' bw? ,f Q 411 I we 636 I T I RICHARD BERENDSEN 1 : 6 . Ilfififif' . zwsw., 'if , .M , II E .. -f - - ' -rhfxs-'-15'-- CEQA 1 .. . A W SM , , gm ..,., K , Q in Z Q A ,.I,. CURTIS BERGMAN 'V , K , ff ,, 3 . 'Ig I 22 : 393'f 53'3H1. P I I fax: '.i' .-f' I . lg I M , r ' gi if 1522 4 ' , iifffliilzg 4EZfif:zssW':fwI.:ia vfwifiafzfsz 1 .V ' .... ..,. , - ., , ..... : LONNIE EMERSON Im Ezzzzf, at M H I 4. i 3 KEN GAEDE PETE WILLIAMS EDDIE NIXON , ..,,...,,. , .... . g ,,i: V ,..I. I gL,W.W,q 5 Wg , . y 1.3 ma. 5- mm wav: Q55 rm, .. , 21:21 any iw3iE'm2 ' ,Q 'Mizz' 17 M-ff 5' 2 -11-I 'F -' 'ix -sag: ,I 43 I Q 55235535 'v ,.,.,. jg , 4 M .. ,J 3 Sv N 13' , I M fa? ...,.. , ,. ,,,, Q 1 :g -' MELVIN BRADY DONALD wenel. PAUL TRAMMEL JAMEs GRoF'r Paul Floyd, Junior Garmon, Bob McCoy, Glen McGuire, Jerry Unruh, Don Wright, Chi Landrum, Bob Grissa, Andy Wedel Paul Mauser, Cleveland Dunnigan, Thornton Marks. A Alfred Layne, Manager, Howard Demery, Leo Coleman, Maurice Lidyoff, Dearl Boyett, Fred Patrick, Jack Lidyoff, Allen Garrison, Howard Penner, Tam Rouse, Manager., , 'QM Larry Bartel, Leonard Dunnigan, Ricky Pitts, Emery Hurd, Bill Beckman, Charlton Stevens, Mike Frost, Fred Gaede, Gary Toews, Gary Medlin, Martin Blanton, Othel Pearson, Mike Bolderoff. ubs---League C0-Champions TheoWasco Cubs of l958 were undoubtedly one of the if i n e st light-weight football teams ever to wear the orange and black. Coached by Pat Mills and Allen Nelson. the Cubs compiled a fine seven- two season record and tied with Coalinga for the South Sequoia League title. The Cubs actually beat Coalinga, but they were upset by Shatter on a very wet and muddy field. COACH MILLS COACH NELSON The Cubs, who possessed the toughest line in the league, were led up front by ends, Fred Gaede and Bob Grisso: tackles. Jack Lidyoft and Glen McGuire: guards, Mike Bolderott and Bill Evans: and center Don Wright. The s p e e d y baclctield em- ployed quarterbaclc, Othel Pearson: left halfbaclc, Dearl Boyettg right halfbaclc, Allen DON WRIGHT PAUL FLOYD co-capman co-captain Garrison: and fullback, Fred Patrick. SCORES Wasco 32 Taft ............................. ...... . 23 Wasco 33 Lindsay ............................. ..... . . O Wasco 0 Arvin ......................................... - I8 Wasco 20 San Joaquin Memorial .......... .. 0 Wasco .... 27 Corcoran ......................... ....... 7 Wasco 39 South High ................. ..... . . O Wasco ....... 26 Coalinga ......... ....... 2 0 Wasco 32 Garces ......... ..... . . 2 Wasco 7 Shaffer ..... ...... . I2 Song Leaders Yvonne Smith, Yonnne Bain Lela Kelley Yell Leaders Susan Lindgren, Earlynne Miller Shirley Cotter. Judi Pueschel, Richard Berendsen Karen Nickel. Nancy Bergen, Judy Neufeid Co rol Berendsen BOB CROWDER Mc rvin Grim was voted Coptoin of the A team for his Ieoder- ship on the court. LARRY HULSE JOHNNY JOHNSON DENNIS HILL ww? fx A 1.2 MARVIN GRIM L. Park, G. E k NORMAN SC HAAD HOWARD THOMAS Howard Thomas was voted Most Valua- ble Player by his teammates for his valuable services on the c ou rt. Thomas was the Tigers' lead- ing scorer ol the year. He also won the league's scoring race. CURTIS BERGMAN HAROLD FRANTZ KEN GAEDE Tigers Under the leadership of Coach Burtner, a green, unranked Tiger team finished a surprising third place in league play with a 6-4 record. Led by Howard Thomas, Marvin Grim, Curtis Bergman. Ken Gaede, and Sophomore Larry l-lulse, the Tigers fought their way to the finals of the post-season tournament, only to lose o heartbreaking 40-39 contest to Garces of Bakersfield. Winning most of their games at the start of the season by a small margin the Tigers ended their 'l958-59 season with a record of .l3 wins and 9 losses. COACH BURTNER North High ,,.. Wasco 35 Taft ........... Wasco 43 Arvin ................. Wasco 44 Maricopa .............. .... W asco 50 South Bakersfield Wasco 58 Shaffer ............. Wasco 58 Coalinga ........... Wasco 42 Garces ......... 38 Wasco 43 Porterville 37 Wasco 34 Corcoran ........... 39 Wasco 58 Kingsburg ............ .... 5 7 Wasco 59 South Bakersfield 48 Wasco 50 Tehachapi ............ .... 4 4 Wasco 46 Shaffer ....... .... 4 9 Wasco ...... .... 5 2 Coalinga ...........,.. .... 4 8 Wasco 46 Garces ..................... .... 5 2 Wasco 73 Corcoran .....,.............. .... 5 4 Wasco 48 South Bakersfield 53 Wasco 36 ff League Gomes Corcoran .................... .... 3 3 Wasco ...... .,.. 4 2 f ff Lions Tournament South Bakersfield ...................... 36 Wasco .........................,........ 4l H T' Leggue Tourngrnenf Garces --..----..-..-....-.-------------.------ Wasco ---------.-----------'------------ T T T Row iz K. Gaede, M. Grim, H. Frantz, L. Park, H. Thomas. Row 2: J. Wright, J. Johnson, B. Crowder, G. Eskew, J. Wetmore, L. Hulse, Row 3: F. Gaede, Mgr., D. Carpenter, T. Moore, C. Bergman, N. Schaad, D. Hill, B. Harris, Mgr. COACH DARBY PAUL MOUSER, Captain SCORES North High ...... .... 4 8 Wesco Taft ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.. 3 7 Wesco Porterville ..... .... 3 3 Wesco Arvin ,,,,,,,,,, .... 3 6 Wesco Tqff .,,,,,,,, .... 4 2 Wesco Shaffer ,,,,, ..., 2 0 Wesco Coalinga .... ---- 3 5 Wesco Garces ..... .... 3 O Wesco Porterville .. .... 47 Wesco Corcoran ........ l 9 Wesco Kingsburg ..... .... 2 6 Wesco South High .... 32 Wesco Tehachapi ...., .... 3 3 Wesco Shafter .,,,.... .... 3 7 Wesco Coalinga ..... .... 3 8 Wesco Ggrces .,,,, .... l 9 WCISCO Corcoran .... .... 3 0 Wesco South High ........... .... 3 5 Wesco League Games T ubs The 1958-59 edition of Wesco High's B basketball team started with only two players back from the previous year. The Cubs were not only lacking in experience, but in size, too. Coach Andy Darby worked herd with his green players, and by the time the league rolled around the Cubs had learned quite a bit about basketball. Derby coached his qtiintet to five wins and five losses in league P CY- With Bob Grisso, Don Wright, Othel Pearson, Leo Coleman, Don Ellison, Terry Lundsford, and Charlie Stevens caryi,ng the bulk of the load, the Cubs finished the see- son with an ll-7 record. Paul Mouser was chosen Captain of the team, for his outstanding playing and leadership on the court. 25 I5 35 2l 35 32 33 16 32 45 27 3i ' 26 40 37 17' 33 37' Row I: T. Heinrichs, B. Miller, D.'ElIison, L. Coleman, O. Pearson, P. Mouser. Row 2: C. Wingate, B. Grisso, C. Stevens, T. Lunsford, D. Wright, W. Harris, C. Spradlin. Kittens Led by a few returning lettermen, the 1958-59 edition of Wasco High's C class basketball team started the season strongly by defeating several larger schools, such as Arvin, North Hi, and Porterville. Coach Mills had a crop of boys with experience to give him a strong team on the bench as well as the floor. With Alvie Snow, Paul Floyd, Thornton Marks, Charles Gaither, Martin Blanton, and Clyde Broom carrying the bulk of the load, the Kittens finished the season with an outstanding 9-5 record. Alvie Snow was elected Captain by his fellow teammates for his outstanding leadership on the court. North High .... Taft ............. Arvin .......... Shatter ...... Garces ........ Porterville .,......,. Corcoran ....,.......... Kingsburg, ......,....----- South Bakersfield .... Tehachapi ............ Shatter .......A-.---. Garces ................ Corcoran .................- South Bakersfield .... League Games ALVIE SNOW, Captain COACH MILLS SCORES - Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco Wasco 32 23 18 25 23 24 25 Wasco 24 23 1 1 23 13 13 30 Wasco 19 15 20 21 33 30 35 30 39 19 19' 17 36 28 Row 1: J. Ricketts, C. Maldonado, C. Broom, G. Heinrichs, R. Jacobsen, C. Gaither. Row 2: D. Rogers T. Marks, J. Garmon, P. Floyd, L. Bartel, M. Blanton. Row 3: R. Pitts, J. Shafer, A. Snow, J. Aronsorl S. Loewen, D. Hankins, S N 0 W B A L L 'f BERGEN .f ,rw Nf 1' ',,.t...,.Ww0' MOZINGO l',Lf, I A ,ffl Q W SUSAN CHERNABAEFF Snowball Queen The Snowball The eve of February 7, 1959, found the school gym transformed into an island paradise for the annual Snowball. As visitors crossed a rustic ivy-covered bridge to the Enchanted Island, their attention was drawn to the rocky banks of masses and ferns, over which a flashing stream flowed into a sparkling little pool. Refreshments were served from a bamboo hut, and strains of music by the Skyliners issued from a tumble-down pier. As the big moment, the crowning of the Snowball Queen, approached, Mr. Green led the dancers through the intricate maneuvers of the grand march. Followed by her attendants and flanked by the students who elected her, Queen Susan Chernabaeff stepped to her royal throne - set in the convincing imitation of an exotic Polynesian princess' forgotten garden. Holding the traditional bouquet of red roses, the queen was crowned by Student Body President J. B. Selvidge. Guests danced among the palm trees and comellios until the witching hour, when it was time to bid good-bye forever to the Enchanted lslond. Seated: Rhoda Reimer, Cathy Estes, Mary Threatt, Janeen Pace, Sharon Smith. Standing: Richard Berendsen, Lela Kelley, Doyle White, Harley Barling, Yvonne Bain, Milton Caves, Nancy Permenter, Karen Morris, Lona Powers. Row l: Shirlee Haws, Pat Terrell, Sue Robertson, Nancy Engel. Row 2: Darlene Parsons, Carolyn Siemens, Leslie Jones, Jonna Kliewer, Bobbie Watkins. 66Father of the Bride One of the highlights of the yehr for the Senior Class is their play, given in the audi- torium to friends, relatives, and the student body. FATHER OF THE BRlDE, by Caroline Francks, was chosen as their playscript. Given on December 5, the comedy proved to be suc- cessful. The action took place in the living-room of the Banks' home somewhere on Long Island, N.. Y., and involved a situation typical of the American home. The cast, chosen after strenuous try-outs, interpreted parts in a com- mendable manner. The play was successfully directed by Mr. Lawrence Mendenhall, who spent long hard hours preparing for the event. Ellie Banks . Stanley Banks . Tommy Banks . Ben Banks . Kay Banks . . Buckley Dunstan . . CAST Nancy Permenter Miss Bellamy , . Milton Caves Peggy . . . Janeen Pace Madam Didier . . Doyle White Joe . . . . Yvonne Bain Mrs. Pulitzki . Harley Barling Pete . . Lona Powers . Lela Kelley . Karen Morris Richard Berendsen . Sharon Smith . Mike Gilmer Delilah . . . . Mary Threatt Speedy . Arnold Gentry Cindy . . Cathy Estes Celeste . Rhoda Reimer STAGE CREW A Director . . . . Mr. Mendenhall Electrical Technician Mr. Dixon Production Manager .... Cathy Estes - . . Ticket Manager ..... Mr. John.ston Make Up Supewmon Mr' Green Properties - - - Carolyn Siemens, Nancy Engel, Make-up Assistants - - Leslie Jones, Betty Pace, Jonna Kliewer, Sue Robertson, Bobbie Watkins Patricia Terrell, Simone Peters, Nancy Jameson, Script Attendants - Darlene Parsons, Leslie Jones Shirley Haws, Rhoda Reimer. Delilah, the maid, listens in while Mme. Didier, their Buckley and Kay discuss wedding caterer, helps the Banks' plan the wedding reception. plans with the family. Gcllenrietta the Eighthi' Judging from the applause and the congratulations .heard after' the play, the Junior Class and Mr. Menden- hall, who so ably directed them, felt their efforts in presenting Henrietta the Eighth had been well rewarded. The plot of the play revolves around a civic minded widow lwho always seems to be in need of a new secre- taryl and her three spoiled, teenage daughters. The rea son for this state of affairs is that Mrs. Sutton, the widow, has been too busy with her own ambitions to give much thought to the training of her daughters. The daughters, Adele, Wilma, and Carol, have made the seven previous secretaries' lives miserable by appropriating them to serve as their personal maids. Katthy Betts gave a wonderful performance as Henrietta, the eighth secretary who, in reality, is a writer mas- querading as a secretary. Unknown to Mrs. Sutton, she has applied for the job in order to obtain material for her latest novel dealing with modern day women who spend too much time outside the home. Through her insight and sympathic guidance, she is able to gain the girls' respect and confidence and help them develop a sense of respon- sibility and consideration for others. The plot is rather involved, but in the end every girl gets her man, including Henrietta and the widowed mother. Henrietta Carver - Clair Sutton - - Adele Sutton - Wilma Sutton - Carol Sutton - Ray Taylor - - Annabelle Mason - Jimmy Howard - - Dizzy Lucas - - - Baggy-pants Baldwin - Director ----- Production Manager - Assistant Production Mgr. - Ticket Managers - - Stage Managers - - - Douglas Terrell, Jr. CAST - Kathy Betts Maggie - - - - Linnie Bowles - Patsy Hicks Ping Barrett - - Gary Montgomery - .Hazel Hamlin Pong Barrett - - - Tony Prado - Penny Peters Lizzie - - - - - - Gloria Martinez Martha ---------- Cheryl Bauer Hi Fi Set ----- Cathy Hinton, Gary Toews, David Crowder, Spencer Gill, Michael Appel, Margie Willard, Gary Struempf, Mignon Carpenter, Duane Bloom, Yvonne Smith, Louise Massey. PRODUCTION' - Mr. Mendenhall - - - Shirlee Haws - - Nancy Jameson Miss Yost, Mr. Appel - - Margie Willard - Darlene Parsons - Keith Lively - - Diane Roulier - - Johnny Janzen James Willingham, Jr. Make-up --------- , Mr. Clement Make-up assistants - - Betty Pace, Leslie Jones, Barbara Tinnin, Cathy Hinton, Larry Frey Electrical Technician ------ Mr. Dixon Script Assistants - Barbara White, Donna Ringer Carol and Wilma try the silent treatment on Henrietta Seated: Mike Appel, Nargie Willard, Mignon Carpenter, Henry Prado, Cathy Hinton, Darlene Parsons, Duane Bloom, David Crowder, Yvonne Smith, Penny Peters. Standing: Gary Montgomery, Louise Massey, Doug Terrell, Gary Toews, Spencer Gill, James Willingham. Annabelle Mason introduces her protege, Jimmy, to Adele Henrietta proves to the girls that she con Handle any mon. Y Cross Countr Team RICHARD ARONSON WESLEY SELVIDGE Wasco's cross country team had a most successful season during l959. The season was topped off by winning the Valley track meet at Delano. The cross country team was led to victory by Richard Aronson, a senior and captain of the year, who ended third in the valley. Arnold Borjon, the most improved athlete, was the rec- ord maker for the team with Bob Miller, Ken Oliver, Wesley Selvidge, Charles Sutton, and Bill Tracy helping to support the Varsity team. Bill Lynn, a senior, and Steve Janzen, a junior, were hard working members on the Junior Varsity team. The top man o n t h e Freshman-Sophomore team this year was Ted Reaves. The cross country team is rapidly growing with twenty- nine members on all three teams this year. Wasco was rated twenty-third in the National Varsity Competition. CHARLES suTToN - BOB MILLER KENNETH 0'-'VER r -K Row l: D. Siemens, E. Gonzales, R. Park, E. Wann, T. Reaves, J. Aronson, B. Preston. Row 2: B. Miller J. Blanton, R. Harris, B. Tracy, C. Sutton, B. Tackett. Row 3: B. Lyon, R. Aronson, K. Oliver, G. Settlemire, G. Kruger, W. Selvidge, Coach Darby. Football: Penny Peters, Judi Pueschel, Mary Kay Muir, Darlene Parsons. Basketball: Jonna Kliewer, Donna Shafer Mary Kay Muir, Darlene Parsons. Baseball: Karen Barfel, Judi Pueschel, Penny Peters, Darlene Parsons. .fr ttisticians W -ning' V:1G'ff A .ll time ezmlm' Q Mi? l K M.. . H 1 l le Ei 4 if bd -I i-f Track The track team this year was one of the best Wasco High has ever seen. The class A team was very strong in several events but locked in depth. The class B team was outstanding, the C team was small but mighty. Wasco started the season by taking first in the B division at North High, and second in the A and C classes. The A and B teams came back strong to win first in their own Wasco Relays. The Tigers also won the Garces Invitational and the League. The track team was sparked by several class A speedsters such as: Rodney Penner, in the hurdles, Lowell Woodman, in the sprintsg and Richard Aronson, in the distance races. Quarter milers Steve Janzen and Gary Eskew were excellent in that event. Cleveland Dunnigan and Allen Garrison led the B team to many victories in the sprints. Bob Grisso and Howard Thomas were excellent in the high iump. Thomas also entered the broad jump. Bill Gray, a freshman, did an excellent job in the shot put. Terry Floyd. a pole vaulter, held number one spot in .the league with a vault of eleven feet eleven inches. Class C wassparked by speedster Alvie Snowy Thornton Morks was impressive in the hurdles and Paul Floyd, follow- ing in his brother's footsteps, cleared ten feet six inches in the pole vault and did a little weight-work on the side. The team's accomplishments were due to the excellent coaching of Coach Andy Darby and Coach Allen Nelson. ,if ii' - 'fggfqiff' ,fm - . ,f is , .... .. - P. . g ' W- . ' an or A- .if 1... , ' I., : :,u:rg55:,.,:, 5? 521 r ., - X , ,, : .. ---- . -.- - -:. ,gr ' 1 .Q-.-5 -. . . 11,,., ff.. ' - . .4- - . Q n, 'E 5,,ue,i: ' 'L as 4 ' 4 A '14 YQ f-tj, Ji, l 1 fy... ' R , 4- Y . Q ws 4 X 'if lb . ...Z 7 gg' . Bk 'Q G Q36 it vm .. .. ,A ' ... 'M , cw 1 'Q 1 fi ., .2 Q asia ,Q 'tv g 3 . 'fu 'KM-L u- ,M , r 5 lg? ,, 1. y.. of .gg we M 0-so,-..-A., :'Z.s.'S5i ' ., W rf: A : '::. '- ':,.g -' ei 4' 'S 1 M' W . .J , -. M 16 . uu- J AA - -V ,. it -s . ,,,,,.,. ., 'S' is Eff l IM 5.5 4, : W11iZ3iia4'Zff ' :M ,i.3Sfw,wx.,. .df JQMWX' . f MG : , 'IF . - , 155 r.: ' J ' ' .. -.. .rs , ,M i . gmjmy v R 5. . bww , m rrzffzsmzw . .mm 523 'YMWM ' 1 I2 22' 2 2l'I'2E'E'E'I2. 252 . 2'- 552'if35 l' -az-F . ' ' XY Z ' 'l ' -we . ,:,,5,. 5 gif? .- - 5 ze f-W ff'7QJwffgu',f 2 rw. '- - : W' r VW: ,:. ., imma.: r.. r WM . Wi G J . ,W .3 H Q Row I: C. Bergman, K. Howard, E. Borion, G. Eskew, B, Aronson, T. Marks, C. Sutton, B. Tracy, L. Woodman, C. Broom Row 2 S. Janzen, J. Wetmore, R. Penner, J. Conrad, P. Trammel, A. Walters, D. Wright, B. Lynn, E. Show, J. Waldron. R w 3 F Gaede, UL. Dunnigan, J. Aronson, J. Janzen, H. Thomas, L. Frey, F. Wilbourne, B. Gray, R. Whitfield. Row 4: E Gonzales B. Morrison, J. Prueitt, B. Tackett, A. Snow, M. Grim, W. Selvidge, W. Miller, G. Kruger, U. Rogers. Row 5: K. Oliver, G McGuire C. Dunnigan, A. Garrison, T. Reeves, B. Grisso, P. Mouser, T. Floyd, D. Boyett, F. Patrick. GEORGE TERRY arsity Baseball The Wasco Tigers had a rough practice schedule, but when the league started they realized their potential. The team, composed mainly of Seniors, had good backing from the under classmen. Pitching chores were handled by Darrel Carpenter, Bob Crowder, and Jim Priest. Priest and Carpenter were the only juniors on the team. The catching was handled by Richie Berendsen, a senior. Two Sophomores handled first base. When Larry Hulse was unable to play because of a sore arm, Mel Brady took over at first base. Another Soph, Emery Hurd, was the starting 2nd baseman and Ken Gaede handled short. Third base was held down by Arnold Gentry and Albert Penalber. The outfield line-up consisted of Mike Hankins, left- field, Mike Gilmer, centerfield, and Harold Franks, rightfield. Harold Frantz was the team's utility man for he could catch and play the infield and outfield. Up and coming freshmen on the J. V. and experienced juniors and sophomores on the Varsity promise a successful l960 baseball season for the Tigers. The team has expressed much appreciation for the support and hard work of their manager, Lawrence Williams. SCORES Arvin .................. ....... I I Wasco ...... ,,,, 9 Tdff ....................... ....... l 2 Wasco ...... ,....., 0 East Bakersfield ..... ..,.... I 7 Wasco ,,,.., ,,,,,,, I 0 Arvin .....-............ .... l Wasco ...... .... 3 East Bakersfield ..... .... 8 Wasco ...... ,.., 3 NOI'1'l'1 Hi ............ ....... 8 Wasco ,,,,,. ,,,- 5 ' Arvin ............... ....... l 8 Wasco ...... ,.,, 4 ' ' TCH' ----.. .... 5 Wasco ...... .... 3 Corcoran .... 8 Wasco ...... 2' S0ufl l Hi ... .,,, 3 Wasco ,,,,,, ,N 5' C00liI1QG ...................... .... 5 Wasco ...... .... 3 ' League Games H Delano Tournament i' Urs? Row I: K. Gaede, B, Crowder, H. Frdntz, A. Gentry, E. Hurd. Row 2: M. Brady, A. Penalber, M. Gilmer, M. Hankins, R. Berendsen. Row 3: L. Williams, D. Carpenter, L. Hulse, J. Priest, H. Franks, J. Wright. Baseball The Junior Varsity, coached by Pat Mills, had a lot ot tough luck in pre-season games. Atter a few ' fc? games under their belt, they came into league play xiii H and made a good showing. With tour league games I played and six remaining at the time ot this pub- lication, they were still in the running tor the league title. The league rcord was two wins and two losses. Although the team was composed mostly ot sophomores and tresh- men, they made a well-rounded team. The Cub pitching statt included Othel Pearson- Charles Gaither and Martin Blanton. sharing the burden equally. Martin Blanton and Donald Ellison led the team in hitting. Because most ot the players were treshmen and sophomores, the backbone ot the team will return next year. COACH MILLS Row I: M. Hussey, J. Shafer, C. Gaither, M. Blanton, J. Devoe. Row 2: B. Beasley, R. Greenlee, M. Hammond, L. Bartel, S. Loewen, M. Rodriguez, P. Galleher, D. Ellison, D. Schleber, R. Pitts, O. Pearson R Bofano Top batters for the Varsity stand by as teammate Arnold Gentry steps up to the plate. Emery Hurd slides for third. Richard Berendsen catches as Kenny Gaede V takes a big swing. Bob Crowder shows Varsity pitchers how it's done. ws u Write- ,W fi .sg 25 . EE? L E: 2-r ,X ,. 9' N - i If , I , , 4' .,,- : vga .... ..,..-. t .,251 ffg 'q ,G . ' ..,.: 'X ,Li u K if if 5. Y Y - 9 .11 3 . :,,f3.,. . 13,13 1. zu W ka 5 I f X W A ' W 1 ' W :Q ' . F ,WE Wemmpws A I Q ,Wx , W W- 5 wwww 55Ef2sPWf?fwsff-fr: X 5 M' x A is ' - 1 W W W Q - 1 Q m i - ,, t r, - ,iw T- W W ' L21 VV i . -' F ' -W 7 W 4 A . W W.M,,Wt UW ..pW.SrE. .: :W 21. S' iziraff' 2,11 1' f Q .L :EW ' f ,W '- W skimQ-i14sQIi4,-,1wZ,?iEt,rw-daisy. : WW :g W. we W --'- , f W- .. ,, g..,.Wyg W gt, ...,. ,153 ,Jag , . ss s,,, .. , -gr'-3 s Q L .. W:,:z -if -ii -W .,. . 4 -u ,gg15,i.f5wg Zwwirajiifq 541, 5' 'W,,,2'2'iW ' .Y my i 4- - W ig? A 4 P W f. ,. I 4 gf, , ,.,. ,MQ r w ,-. W if f -,M K 2 U -,tg--353 Nl'-, : - ' ' ' WT- W WW Tsi pig' We ,ilk A- raw ' .. , ,A Mgt L. ' WMigiid''l3iiTQ'53iSW7iQQwe35 a 151. Y ,1 4 , , J ,,,hr , M . f my M mags: 1 Judy Neufeld, diving champ, exhibits her prize-winning form in a swan dive. Philip Siemens is out to win the meet with a smooth racing dive. MISS MILL.S, MR. PARROTT Row 1: C. Berendsen, J. Neufeld, R. Wilms. Row 2: W. Pueschel, L. Jones, C. Prewett, T. Long, R. Appel. Row 3: T. Heinrichs, A. Struempf, S. Billington, P. Siemens, C. Wingate, P. Pigeon, D. Archer. Cindy Gilbreofh and Pot Holtermcm Phyllis Ott Racqueteer MRS. JACOBSEN, Conch Row l: S. Mozingo, C. Gilbreoth, P. Often, G. Beckman, E. Cook, M. McCollum. Row 2: D. Woods, P. Holfermon, V. Velvick, C. Bauer, C. Hawk, P. Horbison, J. Moseley. Row I: H. Helf, D. Terrell, B. Beckman, C. Johns, M. Smith, D. Wedel. Row 2: G. Steward, S. Hobson, B. Tindle, L. Park, M. Caves, J. Willingham. Row 3: C. Ash, J. Unruh, M. Frost, D. Crowder, D. Terrell, B. Lopez, G. Gilbrecth. MR. HOBSON B0 S' Tennis DOUG TERRELL DAVID CROWDER, HAROLD HELT Cheryl Bauer Gloria Beckman and Sharon Mozingo Vivian Velvick Milton Caves, Gary Steward and Richard Terrell Bill Beckman 3 A ' i YE Mm-5 .. 1 , .P -.-- . S 1. - U , k - W , ' ., Y , 525 ,,: .5 i2f.?.a?':ZZ':i-2 ' fr' Q f ' , I 5 , T - 5 ifswgwrgigfigawgizwgzi.SKQAZM W13,ZE' Bg1 Q A- ' ' -r Q rx 2 M . V Q L Q, - 4,,....iz .Q army, ra,,,,,-Us av W M l . - vw 4 g?.w,M,., M , K - M3552 - is 55 N ' -' m frffswflf Y ': M isdggrlr T'5g22Ya5f+ in evhi:5xEfr,rr,Mfrwf.::g3L W' M V 'A , I :' f dfiwfw A xii- - wiv 7 K , - , ,st imwwill 2:14, 'WF Wm- WW .Q 2 , 1 H 4 ,.. f - :2QrwwwN?ff 'iii in -?'f3ff fU lg if I wswmsfg fl ,,i:ia:g- a- , Qirsiggfm msffsgggfmfwygr K , , M Mi , ,, .l,,mf.,1.M ,. .l in ia, . .. M H . .mi aw , M WJ . gs, ,al .lm U M, Y. sf 2 A g 'A w. J sfrisg, ' 6, .,Sassy:fef.iirwi:ff:M2i:f , 5 pi f:ff3:f:f'5feiS4 ggfijanziisgza-QS' -5 ,,5vipx5S?ri'55fSfiws3'fE'f l wQ,m.mr-,w,g, m.,,,i.,Wass:.Q,Q-ipgfeaz . A ' 51 mg, ,N , iw Wg, gg l,m.w5mf,g,ff,W4:f:r 5 f - W if ri W ' 'lm -5 ,,.:5hq:,- . 'fgg M - rig' -rg. f F' figwrbwfwvfzf K wi' A 'ww 5:1-' ifssfgafz Www ' 4. ' .yank gwxwwi-ji 9 M5 k -rf l. 42:9 i' ' ' , ag, ' ? ,- A , - ---. , .,.... -- - - f in wzfsasgi- 'ggssrgr . ., 55g52'9f!5?5:E?f3:ji ' i 3 'Y - .- elf . Q . Q-2' is :W 0 1: .Q --rf: s E' ' F55 T5 I : ::,5 ' 5 .Wag 11- qi ., V, as ,W wfrzwig wir . ,f A,wSi7wgsff1 if M3 - ' -' 4 f Wwsl f1Fpr w:fw ' fN.wfgfw?fi'-r ew Wp.qi.,'fw'fU ' Q- Q A N, ,SW if A f M .w'3':'2ww M Wm 'I 5, :- URGANIZATIONS l 0 Latln lub MR. SAINDON, Advisor LIDO LOMBARDO First Semester Officers: DONNA STEINBERG, President DIANE ROULIER, Vice Presidentg KATHY BETTS, Secretory-Treasurer. Second Semester Officers: DONNA SHAFER, Presidentg HAZEL HAMLIN, Vice Presidentg DARLENE PARSONS, Trecsurerg SHARON SMITH, Secretary. Row I: J. Prueitt, S. Hobson, M, Bauer, M. Bauer, R. Aopel, J. Sukut, B. Priest. Row 2: R. Little, D. Archer, W. Pueschel, M. Hahn, D. Jonzen, J. Funk, G. Steward. Row 3: C, Wingate, B. Bridges, K. Bloom, M. Larimore, J. Woodard, A. Knoy. Row 4: L. Logan, M. Hammond, J. McCombs, A. Struempf, C. Barker. Row 5: D. Terrell, O. Schrieber, G, Heinrichs, C. Howk. Row 6: P, Serjeant, A. Devoe, B. Morrison, B. Taylor. Row l: P. Peters, P. Hicks, L. Logan, J. Neufeld, S. Nickel, D. Parsons, H. Hamlin. Row 2: N. Bergen, K. Betts, S. Giddings, J. Peters, C. Berendsen, D. Shafer, -J. Shafer. Row 3: D. Roulier, L, Jones, C. Prewett, J. Otten, C. Knopf, S. Smith. Row 4: A. Flaherty, B. Beckman, L. Park, J, Groft, K. Oliver, S. Gill. Row 5: J. Doyel, G. Gilbreoth, P. Trammel, H. Franks, J. B. Selvidge. Row 6: D. Crowder, D. Bloom. atm lub Many fun filled activities were held this past year by the Latin Club Any student who was taking or had previously taken a year of Latin was encouraged to poin this organization in order to learn more about the language and the type ot people that spoke it. The club gave a Roman banquet in the spring, at which everyone present was sur- rounded by the atmosphere of ancient Roman times. The students wore their ancient Roman costumes with purple, red and gold trimmings. The entertainment consisted of vocal numbers, numerous readings and instrumental numbers. The food was distributed by the Freshmen, who were the slaves. Another highlight of the Latin Club is the slave auction which is given annually. Students who want to buy a slave, regardless if they are in Latin Club or not, can buy a slave. For one week the slaves are held under bondage by their masters. The Latin Club is also supporting a boy from ltaly, Lido Lombardo. They send ten dollars a month and boxes of food and other materials. 522355222 ii .. 3?i?ZZ2'2: 1 f ' - 1 ' L: ' i 613715 Wi? ezsfzia 1 , . t zjggfas T ri in M45 5? .Xi :?!'Kff2ff'wses.2:41::e.s ., , 'HWSW SW M ,E 1 Without a doubt. the Wasco High School Band was one of the most active groups on the campus. This active organism was very successful lin the B school year of l958-l959. The Wasco High School Band performed at football games, assemblies, pa- 1 g rades. and presented their own annual spring concert. MR. MANNING Attending the All Western Bond Revue and taking top honors in their division was one of the year's highlights. The good ratings in past revues was surpassed by this year's first place over all bands. At the annual band festival in Bakersfield, Wasco's band was rated excellent for its fine performance. The Wasco High School Band under the direction of Mr. Robert Manning. has made Wasco proud of its many fine performances and for the honors it has'received. Row I: Y. Smith, S. Little, A. Woods, M. Carpenter, P. Cameron. Row 2: S. Lindgren, D. White, S. Giddings, C. Berendsen, P. Mainwaring, L. Shugart, R. Berendsen, T. Marks, S. Bergthold, C. Nixon, W. Pueschel, K. Nickel. Row 3: C. Prewett, M. Movsesian, N. King, S. Frantz, N. Bergen, S, Wentz, B. Cook, L. Allen, L. Bowles, P. Fullerton, M. Larimore, P. Harbinson, P. Garland. Row 4: J. Pueschel, S. Hobson, P, Cameron, C. Teasley, P. Siemens, H. Frantz, H. Thomas, C. Bauer, V. Velvick, K. Bartel, H. Hamlin. Row 5: J. Martin, M. Hammond, G. Steward, J. Byrd, J. Janzen, G. Gaede, L. Woodman, D. Unruh, J. McCombs, B. Morrison, Y. Woods. Row 6: G. Slivkoff, P. Copeland, M. Bauer, H. Penner, J. Wetmore, M. Bauer, M. Appel, T-. Heinrichs, B. Miller, R. Appel, A. Knoy. Yvonne Smith, Shirley Little, Annette Woods, Mignon Carpenter Phyllis Cameron, Majorettes. KAREN Drum NICKEL Major Susan Lindgren, Charlotte Prewett, Judi Pueschel, Joanne Martin, Gale Slivkoff, Banner Line. Row l: N. King, P. Siemens, H. Hamlin, C. Nixon, W. Pueschel, S. Giddings, C. Berendsen. Row 2: N. Bergen, C. Teasley, L. Allen, R. Berendsen, D. Shafer, B. Morrison, G. Toews, P. Cameron, C. Bauer, V. Velvick, H. Thomas, S. Hobson, K. Bartel., Row 3: S. Frantz, P. Harbison, S. Wentz, B. Cook, M. Lowrimore, S. Little, M. Bauer, H. Penner, P. Copeland, H. Frantz, Y. Smith, S. Smith, D. Unruh, L. Woodman, J. Peters, K. Gaede. Row 4: M. Movsesian, P. Fullerton, D. Siemens, L. Bowles, Y. Woods, A. Woods, A. Borjon, S. Bergthold, T. Marks, L. Janes, K. Nickel, M. Appel, M. Bauer, B. Miller, J. Wetmore, R. Appel, A. Knoy, K. Byrd, T. Heinrichs, J. Byrd, M. Hammond, M. Smith, G. Steward, J. McCombs, J. Janzen. First semester officers: RICHARD BERENDSEN, Treasurer, Second semester officers: TED HEINRICHS, Representative, NANCY BERGEN, Vice President, HOWARD THOMAS, Presi- MARILYN BAUER, Secretary, RICHARD BERENDSEN, President, dent, CAROL BERENDSEN, Secretary, KEN GAEDE, Representa- MIKE APPEL, Treasurer, LOWELL WOODMAN, Vice President. tive. Band Calendar All Football Games - Delano Parade - - - Shatter Exchange Assembly Wasco Veteran's Day Parade All Western Band Review - Potato Bowl ---- Music Festival - Student Assembly - - Kern County Honor Band - Spring Concert - - - Public Schools Week Program Graduation ---- PEP BAND Sept. 20-Nov. I3 - October 4 - - November I3 - November Il November 28-29 - Decemberb - April IO - March 24. - April I8. - May l - April 28 - May 29 Row I: T. Marks, G. Toews, J. Peters, D. Unruh, P. Garland. R 2. B. Muller, K. Byrd, H. Penner, M. Bauer, K. Bartel, M. Appel, H. Hamlin, A. Borion I958 I958 I958 I958 I958 I958 I959 l9V59 I959 I959 I959 l959 rchestra LINDA FRANTZ Second Semester President CAROL WIEBE J First Semester President MAN-NING Adx7isor J. B. Selvidge, First Semester Treasurer, Susan Lindgren, First Semester Secretary, Patsy Hicks, First Semester Vice President Judi Pueschei, First Semes- ter Representative SUSAN LINDGREN Second Semester Vice President MARY K. MUIR Second Semester Treasurer SHARON SMITH Second Semester Secretary PATSY HICKS Second Semester Representative Row 1: R. Little, D. Heinrichs, C. Wiebe, R. Scroggins, S. Lindgren. Row 2: A. Ellis, S. Smith, Y. Jones, K. Bartel, L. Frantz. Row 3: J. Peters N. Bergen, C. Berendsen, J. Pueschel, N, King, M. Muir. Row 4: L. Woodman, T. Heinrichs, G. Toews, B. Morrison. -K: an Carol Wiebe, Pianist, Addie Ellis, Vice President, Doug Heinrichs, Song Engel, Secretary. S .Ji ij I fl ..-- ' J' ri , x' , T. M1 W.. ....,, Leader, Nancy 95722-r .Wg . CLOC Club CAROLYN SIEMENS Ist Sem. President KENNY GAEDE 2nd Sem. President MISS LEWIS Advisor Iv ., -,S Ik x .S -L.. 2 5 L15 Marcia Thomas, Secretary, Donna Shafer, Pianist, Ted Heinrichs, Song Leader, Jeff Shafer, Vice President. I Row I: L. Tiner, H. Hamlin, J. Kliewer, K. Bartel, P. Garland, D. Janzen. Row 2: M. Thomas N Engel D Shafer, S. Nickel, R. Appel, R. Buhler, E. Enns. Row 3: A Ellis, L. Porter, L. Frantz, K Nickel C Wiebe, K. Buhler. Row 4: S. Frantz, C. Barker, C. Campbell, M. Muir, J, Crowder, K. Bloom The Girls Athletic Association of Wasco High has been very active this year-one of the most active on campus. G.A.A. holds meetings each week far its athletically inclined members to let off their excess energy. Each month the girls attend a playday ct some school in the county. This year the G.A.A. has had many fund raising activities-dances, cookie and punch sales, and sell- ing at the annual 20-30 Club Relays. There are about fifty active members in G.A.A., and with the new point system the club feels more girls will want to join and earn awards. Row I: W. Pueschel, S. McKimmey, L. Sigler, M. Movsesian, S Wentz, A. Duerksen, A. Woods, B. Taylor, S. Green. Row 2: P Villareal, J. Gallardo, C. Wiebe, L. Frantz, S. Mozingo, K Bartel, P. Garland, L. Lyons, S. West, A. Herring. Row 3: C Berendsen, A. Ellis, C. Barker, M. Muir, J. Pueschel, A Struempf, J. Forth, P. Pigeon, J. Funk, B. Taylor. Top: Earlynne Miller. Middle Row: Sharon Mozingo, Susan Lindgren, Karin Nickel. Bottom: Carol Berendsen. 1 s T Alf v 5.3 . 5 Q :,.. . .',, if 25 5 .-,.. 2 J .,,, y f.. . Top: Susan Lindgren, President Middle Row: Jean Forth, Secretary, Carolyn Ellis, Treasurer, Carol Berendsen, Athletic Manager: Marcia Thomas, Vice President Row l: H. Ruedo, M. Thomas, G. Demery, R. Kelley, Y. Woods Row 2: S. Lindgren, E. Miller, C. Campbell, H. Hamlin, L Colahan. Row 3: K. Nickel, S. Bergthold, P. Otfen, C. Ellis, M Robinson, S. Bedford. NUCLE CL The purpose of the Nucleus, or Science Club is to promote interest in the field of science. All students taking ci subiect in this field are urged to ioin. The l958-59 officers were: Presi- dent, Cindy Gilbreathg Vice Presi- dent, Melvin Willis: Secretaryflrea- surer, Lowell Woodman. Advisors MR. sMlTH, MR. NELSON, Advisors lvir. Nelson ond Mr. Smith. Various proiects were prepored by the students for the Science Fair at Bakersfield. For open house the students set up charts, graphs, testing devices, and other projects which represented worlc done in the class. Row I: C. Wingate, S. Hobson, D. Shafer, R. Little, Y. Bain, N. Bergen, J. Kliewer, B. Stinneft, Y. Woods. Row 2: M Hankins, S. Lindgren, L. Park, J. Webster, M. Thomas, P. Peters. Row 3: S. Janzen, H. Thomas, H.. Penner, J. Bergen E. Tindle, A. Cagle, S. Chernabaeff, J. Wingate. Row 4: H. Franks, J. Blanton, D, Wedel, L. Bowles. Row 5: K. Gaede B. Crowder, K. Nickel, Row 6: N. Schaad, D. Heinrichs, B. Redenbaugh, J. Doyel, S. Smith. Row 7: P. Siemens, D. Bloom V. Seger, D. Terrell, S, Gill, J. Selvidge, K. Morris, R. Berendsen. Row 8: M. Willis, H. Gill, C, Riggins. V STEVE JANZEN Vice President DONNA SHAFER Secretary J. B. SELVIDGE President LOWELL WOODMAN Secretary MELVIN WILLIS Vice President CINDY GILBREATH President Bob Grisso observes a couple of spirochetes in General Science students learn that there's more to In the chemistry lab Alan the biology lab. telephoning than dialing a number. Gill stirs 'u p a smoky concoction. SUE ROBERTSON Photographer YVONNE BAIN and CLARA CAMPBELL Advertising Managers HARLEY BARLING, Tiger Rag Editor, First Semester CAROLYN SIEMENS Tiger Rag Editor, Second Semester Seated: Mary Hokit, Betty Martin. Standing: Ruby Kelly, Yvonne Bain, Donna Shafer, Gary Eskew, Bonnie Thiessen, Sue Robertson, Clara Campbell. JUURN LISM CLUB M... PWM MR. APPEL, Advisor 1F15 .mm REPORTERS: Nancy Bergen Bill Tracy Mike Hankins Ken Gaede Susan Lindgren Allen Cogle Janet McCombs Penny Peters Cindy Gilbreath Carol Berendsen Lowell Woodman Richard Berendsen Harold Frantz KAREN MORRIS DONNA SHAFER Edifqrl wasconiqn Assistant Editor, Wosconian Seated: Carolyn Siemens, Clara Campbell, Ruth Wilms. Standing: Yvonne Bain, Gary Eskew, Jonna Kliewer. Row l: Frances Corona, Ruby Kelley, Gloria Demery, Yvonne Woods, Lucretia Dollar, Linnie Bowles. Row 2: Donna Horn Bobbie Stinnett, Margie Willard, Jenell Underwood, Carolyn Sill, Louise Massey, Kathy Hinton. Row 3: Leonard Park Richard Berendsen, Bobbie Watkins, Mary Threatt, Harold Frantz, Gary Eskew, Glen McGuire. Joan Davis, Historian, Sharon Billington, Parliamentarian, Mary Threatt, Song Leader, Kathy Hinton, Reporter. LINNIE BOWLES BOBBIE WATKINS ADDIE ELLIS BOBBIE STINNETT MISS YOST President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Row 'lz M. McCallum, J. Moseley, L. Frantz, S, West, S. Green, A. Duerksen. Row 2: J. Davis, S. Billington, J, Woodard. Row l: Ruby Kelly, Reporter, Louise Massey, Secretary. Row 2: Carolyn Sill, Historian, M. McCallum, Song Leader, Yvonne Woods, Parliamentarian. LlNNlE BOWLES JOAN DAVIS KATHY HINTON LUCRETIA DOLLAR MRS. HELSING President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor ctivities of Wasco Chapter, FF NDER the leadership of Harley Barling, Jr., and Mike Hankins, first and second semester presidents respectively, the Wasco Chapter, FFA, had an outstanding year of activities. Douglas Hankins, FFA freshman, exhibited his Hereford lightweight steer to the reserve grand championship at the i958 California State Fair in competition with 29 other ihigh schools. Winnings by other Future Farmers with their livestock and farm shop projects resulted in Wasco winning second place in farm mechanics sweepstakes, third in best chapter group of swine, fourth in grooming and appearance of beef, fourth in swine sweepstakes, and seventh in beef sweepstakes. Exhibits were transported to Sacramento on the railway with six boys accompanying the livestock and the remainder making the trip by car. Jerry Lequieu and Mike Hankins topped all FFA exhibitors at the Kern County Fair in winning champion and reserve champion market borrows. ln the open division, beef carloads owned by Wasco Chapter were judged grand champion and reserve grand champion carloads in a class of l5 carloads from other Kern County high schools. This marked the twelfth time in i3 years the Wasco Chapter has won the grand championship in this class. Wasco Future Farmers practically swept the boards in winning 36 blue ribbons in farm mechanics exhibits and over 95 per cent of the prize money offered in this division. Two trophies were won, the first for the cleanest and most attractive livestock exhibit at the Kern Fair and another for the best group of ten market hogs. Jerry Lequieu, Mike Hankins, Harley Barling, Jr., Freddie Munnerlyn, James Johnson and Joel Wright owned the winning market barrows. Freddie Munnerlyn won a gold wrist watch for his Future Farmer champion market hog at the i958 Great Western Livestock show in Los.Angeles and the hog went all the way to the grand championship of the show, thus repeating Wes Selvidge's feat of winning the grand championship the year before. The hog sold for S526.00. In addition Harley Barling, Jr. had the grand championship pen of five in a class which included l3 pens. The chapter's carload of fat steers won in a class of 21 carloads and was awarded a beautiful trophy as well as the grand champion ribbon. It was the third straight year for Norbert Streiff, American farmer, and graduate of the class of I949 to have one of the loads he had fed on the high school farm for the chapter named as grand champion load. ln addition to the high school farms represented in the carloads, Pierce Junior College and California State Polytechnic College had entries. The chapter group of six best market hogs won a trophy for the Wasco exhibitors. Freddie Munnerlyn, Wayne Harris, Rickie Jacobsen and Grayson Atchison owned the group of hogs which won the trophy. Several of the Wasco boys exhibited their prize-winning animals before a large group of visiting Los Angeles City school children. Harley Barling, Jr. exhibited another pen of five steers at the Cow Palace and won the championship in the FFA division. He and Norman Schaad each won the rating of expert showmen, Barling in the beef class and Schaad in swine. Rickie Jacobsen had champion and reserve champion market hogs in the grade class. A trip to the Sequoia National Park by Greyhound bus was enjoyed by the Future Farmers with a group of FHA girls as guests under the direction of Miss Gay Yost. The park was especially beautiful as fresh snow had fallen the night before and the trees were coated in soft white shrouds. Wasco Chapter was represented at the Future Farmer National convention in Kansas City by Mike Hankins and Harley Barling, Jr. The boys covered nearly four thousand miles on the trip and heard national leaders such as Ezra Taft Bensonspeak to the convention. Return trip was made by way of New Orleans. Our chapter was honored by having Mike Hankins elected as student body president the first semester and Wes Selvidge and Lonnie Emerson were elected as vice president and treasurer for the second semester. The annual FFA assembly was under the direction of Mike Gilmer and consisted of several humorous skits and readings, reports of chapter activities, and the singing of Deanna Allen of Delano High School. At the annual Parents and Friends banquet sponsored by the FFA, Mrs. Leslie Lequieu was named FFA Mother of the Year, Mike Hankins and his father, Obie, as the outstanding father and son combination, Mayor H. S. Giddings as senior citizen of the year, Burl Robinson, a graduate of the agriculture department, as junior citizen of the year. Mike Hankins won the gold kev of State Farmer and he and Harley Barling, Jr. were honored for their services to the FFA. Larry Robertson and Lynn Grant were made honorary members of the chapter as was Bob Boster, State FFA President, who was o speaker at the banquet. A crowd of three hundred and fifty attended. Chapter officers for the school year were as follows: FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER HQ,-ley Barling, Jr, .... ........ P resident ........ ........ M ike Hankins Mike Gilmer ,,,,,,,.... .... V ice President ...... ...... P aul Evans Freddie Munnerlyn .... .... S ecretary .... Kirke Howard Lonnie Emerson ..,,. .... T reasurer ............. Bill Evans Paul Evans ,.,,,,.. ..... R eporter ..... .............. M ike Gilmer Bill Evqng ,,,,. ...... S entinel ..... .... H arley Barling, Jr. If s I E 2 x 5 5 i I 1 5 5 1 I i i 2 Row l' G Shaw J Salyords J Earnest M Phippe J Dunlop M Lidyoff H Hamlin B Craig C Colbert E Robertson . . , . , . , . n, . , . , . , . , . , . , W. Evans. Row 2: Mr. Tobler, G. Atchison, N. Salyards, B. Veoch, D. Munnerlyn, H. Boyne, R. Henson, R. Long, H. Dodd, L. Bittle, B. Thompson, T. Weaver, Mr. Schaad. Row 3: J. Gibson, R. Jacobsen, D. Hankins, G. Kruger, C. Spradlin, C. Sherrell, L. Robbins, W. Harris, C. Cooper, l. Romo, B. Evans, J. Crook. Row l: B. Simpson, F. Patrick, D. Whitfield, H. Gaston, K. Howard, D. Webb, M. Gilmer, G. Garland. Row 2: Mr. Tobler, F. Munnerlyn, H. Kelley, J. Graham, K. Pollard, J. Lequieu, E. Summers, D. Bittle, B. Young, T. Floyd, Mr. Spilsbury. Row 3: J. Unruh, F. Billington, W. Selvidge, L. Emerson, J. Wright, N. Schaad, J. Johnston, P, Evans, H. Barling, H. Adcock. FRED MUNNERLYN First Semester Secretary MIKE GILMER Frist Semester Vice President Second Semester Reporter PAUL EVANS HARLEY BARLING MIKE HANKINS First Semester President Second Semester President Second Semester Sentinel LONNIE EMERSEN First Semester Treasurer BILL EVANS Second Semester Treasurer First Semester Sentinel Unpictured: KIRKE HOWARD, Second Semester Secretory Second Semester Vice President First Semester Reporter X. A 'if ,A .A F1 Jig s S 49 f J PRES. DAVID VAN ZANDT . J , , ......... 'Va , . A .,, . ADVISOR JACK Boesess W ....- F- H3 -A K 43 v. PRES. LINDA KEELING :g . gms. i B' 1 :5 S- A x' A i W cas M Q ': W 2,8 52 . :W '75 , ' 1 V A Agia gfwi k 1 . v,'-:E ww: .:,1.. , A 5:-:le- : ,,..' , xf..-r TREAS. HAROLD BROWN ': W Qs-W 34 1g,k,A,gL:,57S 4g wr? '23, Y 'fswzzii if - ffvfw- :J A333 1 f REPORTER MARY WHITE SGT. AT ARMS CARL MCCALLUM M. i' 6 ..:, v ,V ,I Am- at 0 I M sec. BRENDA wooos .A A ,wr if xv 5 Sain! Mary Alice Hiemforth G V Rx Linda Keeling , ' Brenda Woods M U 5'-4' A Q if ax -.. 75552 , , ,- lk EW . . .K W X , Y .' lift' sw ,if-2 l David Vanzandt ' XR Nicholas Romero Eggsgl.. A s Harold Brown 5 ,, David Floyd 5 Bill Brannon - Patsy Cook 'f A . f lm, N. wg, ,- gm YQ! Q., aww Q I, Brenda Woods, Linda Keeling, Nicholas W Romero x David Vanzandf, Harold Brown, Mary Alice Hiemforfh, Brenda Woods. Front Row: Linda Keeling, Mary White. Brenda Woods, Linda Keeling, David Vanzandf, Carl McCallum, Nicholas Romero. Linda Keeling, Patsy Crook, Brenda Woods, David Vanzandt, Mary Alice Hiemforfh, Harold Brown, Nicholas Romero. Barbara Peterson, Ginger Tiner, Sharon Eskew, Judy Whittaker. Pot Wallace Cam' Bromley' Cathy Estes, Jean Fo,-fh, irl 9 Glee Club Row 'l: R. James, B. Bridge, P. Pigeon, J. Barr, L, Tiner, M. Wheeler, B. Tiner, L. Sigler, S. Eskew, L. Gaither. Row 2: J. Jared D. Hutchins, L. Parks, P. Wallace, K, Long, H. Hulsey, G. Hager, J. Mosely, E. Enns. Row 3: J. Forth, M. Barnes, C. Estes, G Tiner, S. Henson, M. Renteria, W, Harris, B. Peterson. Row 4: M. Wankum, L. Mease, J. Webster, G. Dennis, L. Short, C. Sherrel W. Maxwell, E. Roma, M. Ronquillo, R. Romo, Row 5: R. Sanchez, L. Callahan, C. Brantley, C. Bauer, V. Perales, J. Brown, B McDowell, J. Whittaker, S. Whitworth, L. Lyons. Othel Pearson, Robert Craig, David Payne, David Crowder. Joel Wright, Marvin Grim, Mike Frost, Harley Barling Row l: J. Earnest, W. Thompson, D. Massey, K. Pollard, W. O'Haver, A. Worthy, B. Craig, D. Anglin. Row 2: B..Simpson, W. Munnerlyn, J. Colbert, D. Crowder, M. Grim, O. Pearson, J. Willingham. Row 3: H. Harris M. Phippen, G. Settlemire, R. Craig, C. Sherrell, J. Graham, D. Payne. Row 4: L. Simpson, C. Johns, J. Unruh, H. Gaston, M. frost, S. James. Row 5: J. Gibson, H. Adcock, J. Wright, H. Borling, C. Shugart, M. Blanton. WI MRS. HELSING MR. JOHNSTON Advisor Advisor Row l: R. Kelly, Y. Woods, C, Campbell, M. Thomas, P, Garland, K, Bortel, H. Hamlin. Row 2: A. Woods C, Barker, L. Jones, M. Muir, S. West, Row 3: B. Taylor, P. Serjeanf, M. Hokit, J. Sukuf. Row 4 J. Woodard, C. Knopf, B. Redenbaugh, S, Chernabaeff, S. Smith. Row 5: R. Heinrichs, A. Cagle, A Flaherty, J. Doyel. SHARON SMITH HAZEL HAMLIN KAREN BARTEL First Semester President Second Semester President Second Semester Treasurer LESLIE JONES 'DOUG HEINRICHS PAT SERJEANT First Semester Vice President Fmt Semester Secretory First Semester Parliamentorion Unpictured: BEVERLY EHRHORN, First Semester Treasurer MARY KAY MUIR CAROLYN BARKER CLARA CAMPBELL Second Semester Vice President Second Semester Parliamentoriorv Second Semester Secretary SPANISH CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS ' ADDIE ELLIS, Secretoryg CLARA CAMPBELL, Vice President JULIE CROWDER, Treasurer. OND SEM ESTER OFFICERS JEAN FORTH, Treosurerg MARY KAY MUIR, Vice Presidentp KAREN BARTEL, Secretory. 1 l Mr. Parrott lectures his class on the customs and costumes of Spain. , -- me ,t 3 w w. S A N I S I-I SUSAN. '-'NDGREN f'j'f'z 't : lf ifgwv First Semester Presid t s ar m f -. -Y 'jimi :sf A ' 2.2:5. ggswf fi? s W 'tg . Q 1 Z, V ..., KEN GAEDE Seeene Semester P d f The Spanish Club, one of the largest. most industrious, and opulent clubs on campus, has been sufficiently active this year. The club, under the leadership of lvlr. Parrott, is composed of past and pres- ent Spanish students interested in learning more about the language and cus- toms ot Spanish speaking countries. As a means of support, it sells popcorn. colces, and 7-Up every activity period. Immediately after the Christmas holidays, the club sponsored a party featuring a cold buffet, traditional pinata, and other games. However, the most gala affair on the calendar was the Spanish Club banquet complete with steak and all the trimmings. For the future, the club tentatively plans a trip to Mexico and to Hearst Cas- tle at San Simeon. Row l: P. Fullerton, M. Whitfield, S. West, J. Garner, K. Bartel, P. Garland, M. Massey, L. Barrel. Row 2: M. Coodey, S. Wentz, L. Frantz, G. Slivkoff, M. Muir, M. Movsesicm, C. Wiebe, R. Park. Row 3: B. Tindle, P. Pigeon, J. Crowder, C. Johnson, M. Hokit, A. Ellis,, D. Siemens. Row 4: S. Green, L. Allen, B. Cook, J. Forth, A. Cagle, P. Harbison, M. Frost, D. Hill. Row 5: T. Heinrichs, B. Gray D. Unruh, D. Medlin, C. Gaither. Row 6: A. Wedel, M. Clement, J. Garmon, L. Hulse, L. Lunsford, S. Loewenl Row l: M. Thomas, C. Campbell, S. Prado, Y. Woods, R. Kelly. Row 2: S.'Lindgren, Y. Bain, L. Parkf N. Bergen, N. Permenter G. Montgomery. Row 3: M. Appel, K. Nickel, R. Berendsen, C. Gilbreath. Row 4: K. Morris, H. Thomas, A. Gill, K. Gaede, A Flaherty, F. Gaede. Row 5: P. Siemens, H. Frantz, D. Wedel, J. Janzen. Row 6: S. Janzen, B. Crowder, E. Tindle, D. Heinrichs wwf ,SWE galwf V, Row 1: C. Nixon, H. Chernoboeff, L. Keeling, S. West, J. Prueitt, R. Little, S. Hobson. Row 2: M Thomas, K. Borfel, J. Crouch, J, Neufeld, C. Berendsen, J. Sukut. Row 3: J. Crowder, K. Buhler, N. Ber- gen, L. Jones, S. Smith, Row 4: C. Siemens, J. McCombs, K. Morris, S. Lindgren, J. Peiers. Row 5 A.CogIe, E. Tindie, P. Siemens, H. Frantz, K. Goede. Swiss Row I: L. Jones, V. Chavez, S. West. Row 2: K. Buhler, C. Siemens, N. Bergen, J. Peters, S. Smith. Row 3: F. Cross, A. Cugle, C. Berendsen, S. Lindgren, K. Morris. Row 4: P. Siemens, K. Gcede, H. Frantz. i f? P: PHIL SIEMENS 2nd semester President MR. GEORGE Advisor SUSAN LINDGREN 2nd semester Vice President KAREN MORRIS Ist semester President SUZANNE WEST 2nd semester Secretory NANCY BERGEN Ist semester Vice President NANCY BERGEN 2nd semester Treasurer MARCIA THOMAS Ist semester Secretary CAROL BERENDSEN Ist semester Treasurer SRC The Song and Rooters Club was first organized by Mr. Wise in 1936. Mr. Wise, who was the football coach at the time, organized the club to promote school spirit and really get the Student Body behind our athletic teams. During the past 23 years the club has grown in membership and is one of the more active clubs on our campus. Every year the club presents to the outstanding Cross Country Runner a beautiful cup which he keeps as his own. Also, his name is engraved on a beautiful trophy which stays in the trophy case. The S. R. C. also presents to the Student Body a plaque with the names of the new Tiger Pin winners for that year. MR. CUTNER, MISS MILLS, MR. WISE, Advisors ' Besides giving these awards, the S. R. C. is in charge of the rallies, pays for a page in the annual for the winning class in the rally contest, decorates the goal post before the football games, sponsors a large board in the Cafeteria where the team standings are listed, and also sells the advertisements in the foot- ball programs and hands them out at the foot- ball games. Every year the Student Body looks forward to the annual S. R. C. Assembly. The S. R. C. also is in charge of the Sportsman- ship Assembly which is given just before the first football game. To create school spirit and raise money for our activities we sell orange and black book covers and various types of tiger pins. During the past year our first semester officers were Richard Berendsen, president, Simone Peters, vice president, Nancy Permenter, secretary, and Marcia Thomas, treasurer. Our second semester officers were Mike Hankins, presi- dent, Susan Lindgren, vice president, Carolyn Ellis, secretary, and Shirley Cotter, treasurer. The S. R. C. advisors besides Mr. Wise are Mr. Cutner- and Miss Mills. Row I: M, Thomas, C. Ellis, C. Gilbreath, R. Wilms, A. Ellis, P. Garland, J. Pueschel, K. Nickel. Row 2: B. Thiessen, E. Miller C. Campbell, J. Kliewer, D. Shafer, N. Bergen, S. Lindgren. Row 3: M. Carpenter, S. Mozingo, S. Cotter, L. Sigler, M. Movsesian M. McMullen, K. Betts. Row 4: G. Slivkoff, S. Little, Y. Smith P. Cameron, C. Berendsen, P. Evans, K. Gaede. Row 5: J Neufeld, L. Park, L. Logan, Y. Bain, R. Berendsen, L. Kelley, N. Permenter. Row 6: D. Wright, B. Pace, S. Eskew, S. Bergthold C. Estes, J. B. Selviclge. Row 7: M. Hankins, M. Gilmer, J. Bergen, G. Eskew, B. Grisso, R. Pitts, H. Thomas, B. Crowder. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Susan Lindgren, Vice President, Mike Hankins, President Marcia Thomas,.Treasurer, Nancy Permenter, Secretary, Richard Carolyn Ellis, Secretary, Unpictured, Shirley Cotter, Treasurer. Berendsen, President, Simone Peters, Vice President. ' www 4 RICHARD BERENDSEN President LONNIE EMERSON Vice President DEARL BOY ETT Secretary GARY ESKEW Treasurer Row 1: R. Berendsen, J. Wetmore, P. Floyd, A. Borjon, A. Garrison. Row 2: P. Siemens, D. Schieber, B Tracy, L. Emerson, D. Wright. Row 3: G. Toews, B. Beckman, J. Groft, B. Harris, M. Frost. Row 4 M. Brady, G. McGuire, B. Allen, P. Trammell. CL BOB GRISSO, HAROLD FRANKS Sergeant-at-Arms MR. BURTNER, MR. NELSON Advisors Row l: L. Barfel, M. Appel, L. Pork, D. Boyetf, L. Frey, E. Colbert, P. Mouser. Row 2: G. Medlin, M. Gilmer, K. Gaede, H Franks, D. Carpenfer, B. Grisso, G. Eskew. Row 3: K. Lively, L. Woodman, R. Crowder, F. Patrick, C. Sufton. Row 4: M Hankins, G. Montgomery, S. Janzen, H. Thomas, J. Wright, D. Terrell. Row 5: P. Evans, H. Penner, J. Priest, H. Frantz H. Helt. Row 6: F. Gaede, S. Enns, L. Williams, C. Bergman, J. Johnson. HONORS TIGER PIN The Tiger Club, organized in I956. is a club for students who have earned service points for school activi- ties. The student must have tour hundred and fifty points or be in the top tive percent of the students turn- ing in points. Each student qualified to io-in the club is awarded a small Tiger Pin. Those students who qualified for membership in I958 were: Yvonne Bain, Kathy Betts, Patsy Kendig, Darlene Laughlin, Rickey Pitts, J. B. Selvidge, Gary Toews, and Lowell Woodman. Rickey Pitts, Lowell Woodman, Kathy Betts, Cindy Gilbreath, Yvonne Bain, Patsy Kendig, Darlene Laughlin. CSF Life Members One of the highest honors a high school graduate may receive is agold seal on his diploma, This seal indicates life membership in the California Scholarship Federation which is granted for mem- bership in CSF for four out of the last six semesters of high school, including one semester in the senior year.' agua Cum Laude The highest award for high school scholarship was given in 1958 to Teresa Iribarren, who had the highest grade point average for girls, and to Mike Roulier, who had the highest average for boys. Carolyn Siemens Harold Frantz Nancy Bergen Kenny Gaede KOFEU M0ffiS S HOWARD THOMAS KAREN MORRIS KEN GAEDE Boys' and Girls, tate Two boys and one girl from the iunior class are selected each year to attend California Boys' and Girls' State in Sacramento. Chosen for outstanding scholarship and citizenship, physical fitness, and qualities of leadership, the Staters are privileged to spend a week in the state capitol, learning about government through firsthand experience. Upon arriving, the immediate concerns of the Staters are to find what fictional city and county they are to reside in, and which political party they belong, to. Throughout the ensuing week, they attend lectures on government procedure and immediately put what they have learned' into prac- tice by holding elections at city, county and state levels. Condidates run for any office from City Dog Catcher to State Senator, culminating the week with the installation of Boys' and Girls' State governors. . Even with their busy schedule of lectures, campaigns-Boys' and Girls' Staters could put national political machines to shame with a campaign!-and elections, the Staters find time for recreation. They have picnics, talent shows, a visit from the mayor of Sacramento, and a tour of the capitol. They make new friends quickly, and promptly forget their names. They form lasting friendships with the girl from San Carlos, and never forget 'the boy with the red hair who played the banjo. At the end of their gay, exciting, interesting, educational and com- pletely exhausting week, the Staters return to their homes, and report their activities to the student body and to the American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, and Exchange Clubethe organizations which sponsor the program. Kenneth Gaede, Howard Thomas, and Karen Morris were selected from the class of i959 to represent Wasco at Boys' and Girls' State. . Q55 'IJ W Lkilf' f --P. KAREN MORRIS E ,ali . 'av Ei? M, Junior Plaque is . Y wr sight fi ' .1 Awarded to a junior boy and 'A ,..,...., 3 'lisi-fiiwiad. Qifsike. ' . . :'.' , r girl for outstanding scholarship, f the Junior Plaque was given 'W W 'ii ' in l958 to Karen Morris and Q . 3 5 Milton Caves, Class of '59, MILTON CAVES -A- if Berendsen, Carol Atchison, Grayson Bergen, Nancy Buhler, Kathleen Cagle, Allen Chernabaeff, Helen Chernabaeff, Susan Cook, Elizabeth Crouch, June Crowder. Julie Beckman, Gloria Berendsen, Carol Bergen, Nancy Blanton, Jimmy Buhler, Kathleen Cagle, Allen Cook, Elizabeth Cross, Frankie Honor Roll First Six Weelcs l-lonor Roll Gaede, Kenneth Heinrichs, Gordon Hicks, Patsy Hobson, Stewart Hokit, Mary Hulse, Larry Janzen, Stephen Jones, Leslie Keeling, Linda Knopf, Carol Lindgren, Susan Little, Roy Long, Karen Massey, Roberta McCombs, Janet Morris, Karen Neufeld, Judy Nickel, Shirley Nixon, Carolin Peters, Jill HONORABLE MENTION West, Suzanne Webster, Jimmie Second Six Weeks Honor Roll Crouch, June Crowder, Julie Frantz, Harold Gaede, Kenneth Heinrichs, Gordon Hobson, Stewart Lindgren, Susan Little, Roy Long, Karen Morris, Karen Mozingo, Sharon McCombs, Janet Neufeld, Judy Peters, Jill Prueitt, John Redenbaugh, Brenda HONORABLE MENTION -k Brantley, Carol Cooper, Dallas Crowder, Berendsen, Carol Bergen, Nancy Buhler, Kathleen Cagle, Allen Chernabaeff, Helen Cross, Frankie Crouch, June Third Six Weeks l-lonor Roll Crowder, Julie Hobson, Stewart Hokit, Mary Jones, Leslie Knopf, Carol Lindgren, Susan Long, Karen Denotes Straight A Records. McCombs, Janet Morris, Karen Neufeld, Judy Peters, Jill Prueitt, John Ronquilla, Mary Lou Roulier, Diane Prueitt, John Pueschel, Wendy Roulier, Diane Siemens, Carolyn Siemens, Phillip Terrell, Douglas Tindle, Edward Wilms, Ruth Wedel, Andy Roulier, Diane Siemens, Phillip Slivkoff, Gale Spradlin, Leslie Steinberg, Donna Terrell, Douglas Thomas, Howard Tindle, Edward Willis, Melvin Robert Siemens, Carolyn Siemens, Phillip Struempf, Ann Tindle, Edward Trammell, Paul Tyler, Lynn Webster, Jimmy 'k Berendsen, Carol Bergen, Nancy Buhler, Kathleen Cagle, Allen Chernabaeff, Helen Cross, Frankie Crouch, June Crowder, Julie Bartel, Karen Berendsen, Carol Bergen, Nancy Blanton, Jimmy Buhler, Kathleen Cagle, Allen Chavez, Virginia Chernobaeff, Helen Cook, Elizabeth Anderson, Rozana Beckman, Gloria Berendsen, Carol Bergen, Nancy Buhler, Kathleen Cagle, Allen Chavez, Virginia Honor Roll SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Frantz, Harold Gaede, Kenneth Heinrichs, Gordon Heinrichs, Ted Jones Leslie Lindgren, Susan Little, Roy Hobson, Stewart W Fourth Six Cotter, Shirley Cross, Frankie Crouch, June Crowder, Julie Evans, Bill Frantz, Harold Heinrichs, Gordon Hobson, Stewart Jones, Leslie Long, Karen Massey, Roberta McCombs, Janet Morris, Karen Neufeld, Judy Nixon, Carolyn Peters, Jill Prueitt, John 'k eelcs Honor Roll Keeling, Linda Lindgren, Susan Little, Roy Neufeld, Judy Nixon, Carolin Peters, Jill Prueitt, John Roulier, Diane Siemens, Carolyn -Jr HONORABLE MENTION Rendenbaugh, Brenda Ronquilla, Mary Lou Siemens, Carolyn Siemens, Phillip Tindle, Edward Trammell, Paul Webster, Jimmy West, Suzanne Siemens, Phillip Steinberg, Donna Struempf, Ann Tindle, Edward Unruh, Dick Watkins, Bobby Webster, Jimmy West, Suzanne Pearce, Janice Gaede, Kenneth Gilbreath, Cindy Gill, Alan Fifth Six Weeks Honor Roll Chernabaeff, Helen Lindgren, Susan Roulier, Diane Cross, Frankie Long, Karen Schieber, David Crouch, June McCombs, Janet Siemens, Phillip Evans, Bill Neufeld, Judy Steinberg, Donna Hankins, Mike Peters, Jill Struempf, Ann 'Hobson, Stewart Prueitt, John Tindle, Edward Keeling, Linda Ronquilla, Mary Lou Webster, Jimmy ' Denotes Straight A Records. Wilms, Ruth -v, .UA 1 , any fa? ij' Q '-nt Acknowledgements As the Wasconian enters its final stages, and we cross our fingers that it will come out on time, I would like to express my gratitude and appreciation for the friendly co-operation we have received from everyone connected with this annual, and particularly to the faculty and the student body-you've been wonderful! Special acknowledgements go to: Mr. Tom Shafer, Mr. Paul Groves, and the staff of THE WASCO NEWS, for printing and patience. Mr. Ray Rexius, for photography and forbearance above and be- yond the call of duty. S. K. SMITH COMPANY, for covers. PRINTERS SERVICE COMPANY, for book binding. Merchants of Wasco, for advertising. Wasconian Staff, for encouragement and much hard work. Mr. G. E. Appel, for guidance and supervision, suggestions and advice, and truly remarkable patience. Again, my sincere thanks to all who have made this book possible. lt is my hope, and that of the Wasconian staff, that this book-YOUR BOOK-meets with your approval. KAREN. A4 apli edof 611 ' st 000' Self W oscq W fvssrs Shf 'TL 000' 470078 OSCO, C007'orni Wksllf 54941184 Pogfor CPI!-05 of lbe Q1- I-'ourily Q11 Wesco, C W f wi ---- I .es ' Self 415k Ghf 6 obo' Wosccg olffo . GRII11 ffuo ond Shoffe5 6: H DIC 170' 'fer U Wesco h 9lx UNO 8VSl7f ho poise-1-1 C5111- Sevenfh Wesco WH? Nl-7? GI fvkoeffe rch LE C44l?lf will 4 '1,. Sjfayf fv-- .::-.- ... nvnlv MN 1: H jniudi-.J 2 W .M ' LTC' - Mau , Q .Main ,, .liliumwfmw JANZEN'S DRUG STORE For the Finest in Drugs 942 7th Street Phone 'PL 8-6338 You Con Poy More, But You Con't Buy Better GEO. HABERFELDE, INC. YouR Pom: DEALER or wfxsco 830 7th Street Phone PL 8-6467 STEWARD REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY CLAYTON E. STEWARD, Broker 638 F Street Phone PL 8-6512 A one stop for Automotive Parts and Accessories Peterson's Auto Supply 1348 F Street Wasco and Peterson's Shell Service 746 Poso Drive Wasco ON HIGHWAY 466 lT'S Notionol Super Market The Most Complete One-Stop Shopping Center Phone PL 8-6550 Wasco I C DRESS SHOP AND MEN'S SHOP Fred, Don ond Wes are showing off Keith's new front. 922 7th Street Phone PL 8-6617 C. J. HOWARD 81 SONS PROCESSING AND MARKETING HAY 830 Hwy. 466 Phone PL 8-2288 LEE'S ICE CREAMERY and CANDY SHOP Slush Pit FOR THE BEST IN EATS 441 F STREET WASCO S. A. CAMP GINNING co. PL 8-6324 PL 8-6977 Hoyett's Sandwich Shop . ' AND DRIVE-IN For Fast and Well Pleasing Service Go to Hoyetfs 727 6th Street Wosco TOPS MARKET F I NE FOODS Seventh Street Wcsco SPUD'S DEPT. STORE Many Satisfied Girls Buy Their Clothes from Spud's Seventh Street Wesco ALLEN EQUIPMENT CO. 1234 G Street Phone PL 8-7038 DIANE ROULIER AND STEVE JANZEN LISTEN AS MR. WAUGH EXPLAINS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. C. R. WAUGH Seventh Street Phone PL 8-6630 COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT L. JONES wAsco, CALIFORNIA Mr. McMullen helps Bonnie Thiessen select a a record album from SPROUSE-REITZ JIM MCMULLEN, Manager 908 7th Street Phone PL 8-9941 714 6th Street Phone PL 8-6485 - LEAIIERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY PL 8-6461 1030 7th Street WASCO FOR BLACKSMITI-IINC1 AND WELDING See A. C. Poettgen 81 Son 1245 G Street Wasco FOR COMPLETE ELECTRICAL AND REFRIGERATION APPLIANCES Go to MARTIN'S 506 F Street PL 8-2064 804 7th Street Phone PL 8-6441 THE WASCO NEWS JOB PRINTING Mr. Shafer shows Don and Steve the new globes in addition to the other school supplies which the Wasco News has. WASCO CONCRETE PIPE CO. MODERN IRRIGATION- SYSTEM Phone PL 8-6421 WASCO READY-MIX ROCK SAND WASCO HARDWARE CO. A gift shop for women and a sports department for the men, as well as the hardware division. 7th and F Streets ' Wasco BUD WILMS INSURANCE Seventh Street Wasco COMPLIMENTS OF GASKILL BUICK PL 8-2986 F Street Wasco Wesley Selvidge ond Dione Roulier look over the assorted point somples. WASCO PAINT STORE SILLEPJS PAINTS 842 7th Street Phone PL 8-8664 COMPLIMENTS OF H. H. VOTH ond SONS GROWERS-PACKERS 450 G Street Wosco E 81 P MARKET FINE FOODS - FRESH MEATS Corner Hwy. 466 ond E Street Wasco E. B. WAGNER 81 SON Commission Agents for Richfield Oil Corporation 1040 G Street Phone PL 8-6374 Bonnie ond Steve are urged by Mr. Atkinson to buy Q fine pair of shoes from GUY'S SHOE STORE 937 7th Street Wosco MR. GARNER AND DONALD WEDEL STAND BY A DISPLAY AT WASCO PLUMBING CO. Plumbing Headquarters for Supplies and Repairs 829 Seventh Street Wasco Wasco Potato Growers, Inc. Growers and Shippers POTATOES AND OTHER PRODUCE Pond Road Near Hwy. 466, Phone PL 8-2075 LEO'S TV and RADIO The Best in TV and Radio Service Here Mrs. Sukut is admiring the new TVs. 651 D Street Phone PL 8-6755 COMPLIMENTS OF WEIT'S COTTAGE MOTEL 1004 4th Street Phone PL 8-2964 Annum nos. IRONWORKS 6TH AND G STREETS wAsco DIANE, FRED AND DON ARE ADMIRING THE NEW DODGE FOUND AT FRED MOCKER Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer IOOI 7th Street Phone PL 8-6637 BOB CAMPBELL'S Chevron Service Station Route I, Box 7 PL 8-2057 HOMER T. WENTZ REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 5th and E Streets Wosco LAKEWOOD'S MEN'S STORE The Tiger Den 900 7th Street Wasco UNION OIL SALES YOUR DISTRIBUTING PLANT IN WASCO 708 4th Street PL 8-2732 WASCO TELEVISION CO. . TELEVISION SETS 0 RADIOS 0 HOME APPLIANCES Phone PL 8-2287 821 7th Street WASCO, CALIFORNIA CROSBY'S SUPERETTE is the place for Groceries, Choice Meat, and Fresh Vegetables. I945 3rd Street Wasco Here Mr. Kuhlman is showing Fred Goede and Johnny Johnson some of their fine sports equipment. PLAY MOR Seventh Street Wasco KERN COUNTY EQUIPMENT CO. Your International Dealer Wasco Road Phone PL 8-6652 Tom's Texaco Service Station and Garage O. T. ATKINSON, Prop. Hwy. 466 and Broadway Wasco A,.4. H f .- f- -t Q -1 '-is W w, f' Q -L u a 7' -1- .f I' 1' f , 1 f f .1 S V' N ' ar-' ,- ,IS A , -' .- .-'Q , Maple Leaf Enterprises FORD TRACTORS - FARM EQUIPMENT POTATO PACKING GROWERS' PACKING 6th and G Street, Wasco Joe's Market Your Complete Food Stop Western Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Bank of America National Trust and Savings JOE and EVA AGUILAR RCA and Philco TV Association IOOO F Sffeef pl- 845808 AL - JACK - AL 849 Seventh Street Wasco Wasco California Wilkinson 84 CO. , Wasco Cgfe Nora s WELL CASING - WELDED Beauty Salon A Good Place to Go for Fine CASING Food 636 F S PL 8-6665 Wasco, California treet D Street Wasco Compliments of Secgrlty FI rst I National Bank McClure s DOUGLAS Service Station Poso Drive and D Street Wasco City Dry Cleaners 637 D Street PL 8-6996 Where Your Savings Are Always Safe Seventh Street Wasco Wasco Drug Store 9OI Seventh Street PL 8-53Ol Red Kroeber INSURANCE SERVICE 641 E Street PL 8-2394 Rexius Studio 81 Camera Shop Where Your Patronage ls Always Appreciated Phone PL 8-6578 Wasco Vono Jewelers GUARANTEED EXPERT WATCH Western Auto SUPPlY SPORTING GOODS Vogue Beouty Solon For the Best in REPA'R'NGH I-IousEwAREs - APPLIANCES Hair Styling-U 921 7th Street Pl- 8-6386 841 7th sheer Phone PL 8-6729 7th sheer PL 8-2014 Growers P t P , Co-Operotive Gin, e er on Wosco lce Plont Inc Cl0fhe3f1'0m Tgts ' to Teens. 5th and F Streets PL 8-6619 pn O. Box 445 pl- 8-6621 7th sheer PL 8-6568 wAsco, CALIFORNIA ' I Nickgl s Chevrolet G 31 L Market Cralgls Recap Ornpony A Complete Line of Your Chevrolet and Firestone GROCERIES, MEATS And P sfreef wqsco DeeIer VEGETABLES 625 F Street Wee-ee Phone PL 8-6342 810 7th sf. Lo Economio Wosco Form Market BIOTGFITI EquIpment Co. Corporatlon A Good Ploce for the Farmers to Quality Groceries ond Meats Fresh Vegetables Corner 10th and E Sts. Wosco WASCO, CALIFORNIA muon COMPANY Our Service Will Measure Up to Your Needs BILL TWINING G Street Wosco Mom 81 Pop's Cote Their Specialty Is Pleasing You. 540 F Street Wosco Do Their Business SALES AND SERVICE G St. ond Poso Dr. PL 8-2141 Wosco Flower Shop PLANTS - CORSAGES FLOWERS 1615 7th Street PL 8-2116 Chuck Hensley FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP I336 F Street P. O. Box 608 ' Town House RESTAURANT AND CATERING SERVICE I340 F Street lClemens Squorel Phone PL 8-5387 Wosco Wosco Jewelers WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY 935 Seventh Street Fred West 81 Associates ACCOUNTANT-AUDITOR I342 F Street Wesco Vince's Hordwo re Sherwin-Willioms PAINTS 917 7th Street Wosco Ellis Repoir Shop 747 F Street Phone PL 8-2I39 Coberl - est Compan 'lr Ginning ir Forming if Finoncing iii Swift X Eumpang Sulphur Fertiliz Jcnetls Sunland Industries Beauty Solon for Phone PL 8-2589 WQSCO UP TO DATE HAIR STYLIN Insecticides et Ph H. G. BECOKS 81 SONS ,fl X ' F sssss s Q Nl Myne . Q 4! L M 0 M U I f V ' e L X , N si ff I ,iw KQJEWL Q n Q jf L x X E A 85559 L S9555 wb W-Q AW- -wo a-all Mffwu-7-Mauzfl W,MQ, up Il iiliijciffiqabvwqw fawjMjMz?JWW7 Qf,LJw '57-pa ' C 5'f'd- f- Cf'C'GB QVQ o new? 2' Ta,-1.-cz. . Vi K. -. 'S iii T9' Q sv, Cog C+ ,lb O 55 J
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