Bakersfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1929 volume:

The OFQQHQ wzefeezz Hkizdrerf Tic'c11f1'-Wie Wg E457 i, ,f , ,-1 - -f H . V i f-, - f 4lXmf1'1 K 0'L'l'I'1'l'f' L mow .lllgyl Uulwcnol H.-Xlilikrl-'II-lI,D, CAN I-'ORN I -X OTCBWUT HEN planning the 1929 Oracle, the Editor and Business Manager set as their goals sev- eral definite things-first, to make the book bet- ter, if possible, than those Oracles which have preceded it, and differentg second, to adhere closely to what should be the sole purpose of any annualathe recording of the events of the past yearg third, to make it eonsistentg and fourth, to make it equal those high standards set up in the other activities of our high school. In accordance with these standards, the staff chose as the theme one which it felt could not but interest every high school student--that of The High School Boy and Girlf, YVe have at- tempted to portray, as we saw it, the life on our campus. The readers are asked to remember this fact. For those who may he interested to know it, we have taken the division page for Activities from the Senior Play, and the division page for Athletics from one of the common occurrences on our football field. The rest are taken from com- mon scenes around the campus generalized. How well we have succeeded in these things is for you to judge. CEU NVMQUWS5 'lfl 50, ZIV? ,A . Q in G mf W X 05300 2 O X 0 'x -3 6 a D 1 If oi e ager' f X ., X J ooo g f x igggoo 3 2ZZa, 5, 53 'E' 5fgfoQ0 X O O fic IDIEIDHCEAQTHUN oo . vga Oo fl I ig? 3 583 VIIII SECHHUN o , oo O Z0 E , gg , , , 0 ? Almmrnunsmmruajorm X X 2' ' T'-,.4.n'f 'A'1 - Q . fii? GLASSES X f- v 'X QQ Zv ' fl v ,,.AW ms A Acmruwml ' I K Nl NM? SWWS S lxz anf VN JN 23 ','.1 ii' 1 - .qQ-. .- UM' i Ummmm JOKES V X nxmmmmlnuss N A Y 23:42 fig .f::.-'lux'-if A' Mmm ffiffif DV A K V Wx A 4 'A '- JVVW E-11f',E hw X XX , A-. X, x , q i I X AB Vx 'E - ' rlr. 'XA UW M I il MDN To THE STUDENTS of Kern County Union High School, who have made possible the Oracle, we J dedicate the 1929 Edition X,W,5.,p Z1 A KI. I ZW mf, V Jvffglfil gp I X, f 1, asf' Q Mvifg? K, .I IyQf'ge+?4A df X' o s I wg:-9 ir fgx I , -x u f 'fn sh - .g W v V 4,1 N W f, JTQH. .,:Q ' 5 f y A. E X ' ' I J fxx ' 'i as ' 1 ,N W ,QLD W , N iv 91- 5 - T mul' 'VJ Q , I , N Y xv' x .317 r e X ig, s 1 - f X, X X Q f TF . .,.,, 63.1 :Q gn! B O 3 fL . 4x, 1 IR' l 5 ,i, ' S V X Xp A SN V x 1' 0 4 321 1 B X 44 .Zi 2 X X FT X Xx A-q.vx HX 5 ,jf Q 23:49 Q1 Nga, 'S '0P Zw1: 1 I-L L 4.1. 'L Uyrgw J W' ' 'ef-' I1 Q 'A Q N N .. Q1 l 1 M r I 5 ' f N 1 W 5 Q I ,A : A xl. ' Q X tix! :n5f.:,E A gy X lr? 7' ,f-A adm ff VJ - 'n.w ...29 ...1. X ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WAS built in 1906 and in 1915 the Auditorium Building was added. This addition necessitated a change ot the principa1's office which was moved to rooms in the north end of the build- ing. In 1925 the interior was again remodeled: this time the offices were moved to their present location. i U l CONIMICIRIIIAI. lil'Il,l7lNG ' ' . f I1 S1-11001 grmxp Vrlll, Ulrlchl ul 1111 sl., 1 l lll clxssu lrom 15595 llll 'lllll lll7ll9 ln 1 'z eu ' ' ' ul l5HHiwl1u11 the AdlIlilliSl1'illiK7ll Ill the wzu' il nun was built. l3vl'o1'e ss vlzlss Up? lh'llHlUlliIl9,' it ut dQl'lZll'2lll0ll 411 xx mn L1 111 ll Now all uolxllxlvvmciul vlusscs : -, 1'2llL'd aa stallion thus NNLN LIBRARY I3l'II.DING WAS added to the 45311117118 in 1512-1. its chief feature was, and is, the huge study hall mccaiipyiilg the entire sewoiirl floor, with the exception of the spzufe for the I.ih1'z11'y, which adjoins it. The Art and .tiet-lniiiiczil Drawing rlusses also 111901 in this building. Xlli. Sl'lNlt'l' principal V s .iwilessage HE YEAR just past has been marked by the continued growth of our student body and our equipment. A year ago tt43tl0,00tt was votedg two-year schools were built at Shafter ami Mclfarlandg at Bakersfield the shop unit was completed and the first unit of an eventual auditorium building was built. Class work has continued on the same high plane as in previous years. Our graduates did satisfactory work at the universities and colleges, and those who went directly to work are representing us properly. In our student activitiesffdramatics, public speaking, music, athletics and publications -we improved on the results ol previous years, I wish to congratulate students and teachers on the work of the year. XVhat of the future ? VVe need more ground space for physical etlucationg specially designed classrooms to extend our work in hygiene and healthg a larger auditorium, and a larger library. YVe wish to build up a closer relationship with the grannnar schools on one side and the universities on the other. And we will all con- tinue to strive, through scholarship, through activities, and through unselfish loyalty to the best ideals, to keep Kern County Union High School where it now is, near the top of California high schools. of ll Pu iftilllj' 111-mlvfl. lllli' lo llu- i'Ulll'll'Sj' ul' Nlr. lvI'lll'I' wo l1:1v12 I1211l .Il'lHll41'l', X. IIAIIXICY I1 IC l'IlNIfli llll. AlI'2l.1'Ill'lIl .K 1' IYIHUN X. ll XI IPSIZIPIXXII N 'I f'l'Xl , 021111 Ol . 11 1151 11 vs llA'l' docs I l341211'1l ol ll'llSll'i'S flu lm' lx. 11.7 luw1'yll1111g' This is llOl il gross 1-x21ggc-1'21lio11 1-ill1c1'. llllll'S0 2ll'1' jusl ll lux ll' ll1i11gs ll121l thc lio211'4l ol' 'l'1'11slc'1's lll't' 1'l'SIJ0lISlllll' l'l1l'. Tlw 11111L'l1-lwvflccl .l. C1. lbllllfllllg wus lJllClll'll 1111 scllomlllln- llllll dum' to our lI'lISll'0S. All ol' llw sl111l1-11ls 21pp1'1-ci21t1-ml ll1is. llllll' Iwo lJI'?lllL'll scllouls 211 NlL'F2II'lillltl 21114l Sll2ll'll'l' xwlx- 0111-111-fl lllis yl-211' IIllJll0llSOS, sixlcwullis. lElNX'llS. Slll'lllJS llllfl l111il1li11gs ll2lYl' lM'l'II L0llllJll'lK'Cl. AlJpI'0Xllll2lll'ly 0111- lllllllll'K'fl 21111l sixly-l'i1'c'sll11lc'11ls2111 'L'0llIIlIOKl2lll'll l101'c. llllll' 1'UllI'SK'S ll121l 2111- 11ff1'1'v1l 2ll'l' llllllll' 0111 l10111i1's. co111111cI'ci21l Sllll1ll'ClS. 2lL'iNll'llllk' L'Ulll'Sl'S. 211111 shop. .X lwu '211' C0lll'Sl' is givvn. NYO 21111 quilo l11'11111l ul' 41111' sisl1'1'scl11111ls. Tllv now 211lclili011 lo ilu- 2111l11 slmp is 211111ll11-1' l'lXllll'l' ll121l was loud Sll0illi0l'S lll ll1c 21111lilr11'i11111 2111cl sl211li11111 wllicll l121v12 lwlpvrl lu pI'0lll0ll' il In-lim' llIlllCl'SlilllIllllQ ol' music ll11'o11gl11111l H11- high sclmul. 'l'l10 l511211'1l of 'llI'llSli'0S ll2lS 2111ll1111'izccl llll' l111ilcli11g oi' II11 -W l1'2111sp111'l21li011 l111il1li11g 1111 ilu- L'0l'lIl'l' ul' li 211111 'llllll'll'1'Illll blrvvls. Two 111-W lJllSSOS l121x'c' also lu-011 2111ll1111'izv1l. Tha' li11211'4l llN'1'lS ilu- l'i1'sl Nllllltlilj' ul' l'Yl'I'j' llllllllll. 'l'I112 Slll de11ls0l'li. C. ll. S. wisl1 lo ll12111lq llll' 'lll'llSll'L'S for lllv 11121115' i111- 0vC111011ls lI121l wo c11joy llll'0llQll llll'lll. M li. VAX D ICREIKE To Shafter and McFarland High School Student Bodies: I want to congratulate you on your first year as student bodies apart from your parent institution, Kern County Union High School. Your school may not be now all you expected, but you have a greater affection for it because it is your own in your l1on1e community. Although there is always room for improvement, I believe you are doing your best to prepare yourselves for the big job of making a life. You did 1l0l achieve everything you would like to have accom- plished, but by maintaining the high standard of scholarship that has been set for you and looking upward to higher and higher ideals of character through loyalty and co-operation among your- selves and with your teachers you must eventually secure for your- selves the same enviable position that the best schools have at- tained. Living the golden rule from day to day makes school a real joy for students a11d faculty. Kern County Union High School is always interested in your success and extends to you its very best wishes. PAUL VANDEREIKE. L ,- v 1 v f 4 ldv , V v s',,l',.,', ' 1' Nz: Ftiiii f' Lin-44.,h+ SlI.tl I'lClQ l3It.XX1'lI N'l'l III1X'l' IHIIIY x Y s l , X Sl1.E1.ll'ltX1h ligl-. bt'flOO. M IIAFTER has at last thc long-hopcd-for high school. Tcinpo- . rary buildings wcrc usvd until NtlN'ltlIllJL'l'. whcn thc ncw high school was ready for occupancy and was officially dcdicatcd in Dccemhcr. A Student llody was organizcd at thc lxcginning of thc year. For thc first scniestcr Billy McClain was clcctcd prcsidcntg Alina Zim- mcrnian, yicc-prcsidcntg lidna XVcndland. sccrctaryg Dorothy Engle, treasurcrg Elma llandcl, rcportcrg Hcltic Pcdcrson, girls' athletic nianagcrg Morrill Stoops, hoys' athlctic nianagcr. and Bliss Ruth ,lcan Voth, faculty adyiscr. For tho sccond scincstcr thc fol- lowing students wcro clcctvd: liilly Blctllain rc-clcctcd prvsidcntg Elma llandcl, yicc-prcsidcntg ll0I'iI'lltl0 Nlaurcr. sccrctaryg Lorcna Voth, trcasurvrg liyclyn .luinpcr, rcportcrg Dorothy linglc, girls' athletic inanagcrg l-Iddic Fricscn, boys' athlctic manager. and Mrs. Robertson, faculty adviser. Splendid athlctic grounds hayv dcyclopcd out ot' what usvd to hc a cotton field. Coinpctitiyc QEIIIICS wcrc playcd hctwccn McFar- land and Shaftcr girls in haskcthall and haschall. The hoys also played haskcthall and haschall with McFarland, liakcrsficld and VVasco and wcrc rcprcscntcd in track. A Musical Conccrl was giycn in April which was wry succcss- ful. Fine' work in drainatics was shown in thc play S0vclilccii. hy Booth Tarkington. prcscnlvd thc latter part of Nlay. MPFARLAND BRANCII STUDENT BODY Activities of McFarland HE McFARI.AND HIGH SCHOOL has l1ad a very busy year. Our first big task was that of moving into a beautifully equipped new home. Then came the realization that the future standing of the school would depend largely upon the actions taken and precedents set by the present student body. A real school spirit must be created within a group with no traditional standards to follow. Each one seemed to assume cheerfully his part of this re- sponsibility, consequently we are closing the year witl1 a strong student body organization, a working system of self government and no small amount of pride and confidence in our school. Two plays have been produced this year: a farce, Julius Caesarw and Now See Wllat You've Done, directed by Miss FitzGibbon. The physical education department under the direction of Paul Jackson and Ann Harder boasts a very successful year. Both the girls and boys have played series of games with Shafter in baseball as well basket ball. The boys also took part in the county track meet. The agricultural department has an enrollment of fifteen. Our music department consists of two organizations, the Girls, Glee Club and an Orchestra, which gave a combined recital in May. Miss Ruth Smith is the music director. RALPH ADAMS Kid AB. Club-I. 4 Baskefball-l. 2 Fetech Club-3 JOSEPH R. ALEXANDER Entered-3 lnterschnlastic Debate-3. 4 President National Forensic League-4 CHARLES ALLEN Charlie Entered--3 Midf1IeweiqhtBnskeihaII--4 DOROTHY ALLEN Vice-President Sliriekers-4 FeI1B-4 G. A. A.-I. 2, 3. 4 HUGH ALLEN MARIAN ARGAIN Ar41onle Shriekers-3. 4 G. A. A-I, 2, 3. 4 Paleani-I. 2 BEPNICE AUSTIN Neice Orchestra-3. -I G. A. A.-I. 2. 3. 4 MARGARET BAPTIE Editor Oracle-I President Honor Society-A Interclass Debate-2 lrllersclmlasiic Debaie-3 Manaller-4 Vice-President Natinnai Furerlsic League-4 Cnllegium-3. 4 CLYDE BARBEAU Hinky Fiwlball-Z. 3, 4 Track-I. 3 Baseball-3. 4 Bill B -3. -5 MARJORIE BARDEN Mari Drclleslra-3. 4 Blue and While Slalf-3 Secnnd suing quam:-4 Musicians' Club-3. 4 EDNA BARKER Eddie Wnrld Friendship-4 Girls' Leanne-2, 3. A Shriekers-4 JOHN BARR Rum Track--3. 4 RUTH BEACH HAIIJEH G. A. A.-l. 2. 3. 4 World Frienmlslliu-4 HAROLD BEAL ELIZABETH ELLEN BEHAN Betty Oracle Sialf-3 Blue and White Staff-3. 4 Musicians' Cluh-3, 4 Eisleddlud-3 G. A. A.-I. 2 Fire Prince -4 HAZEL BELSIT Classical Club-3 French Club--4 G. A. -I, 2, 3. 4 Gnlll B -4 RUBERT BEMIS ELTA BERRYHILL H1-ed.. Entered-4 nonornv Bzclc Dol ANNE BETHENCOURT Inlerclass Dehale--4 FRANK BETHENCUURT THELBERT BULIN EMILY BIDART ..Em.. Shriekers-4 BEATRICE BLAISE Bee Volleyball-I. 2, 3 Baseball-I. Z Soccer-I, 2 Association-I. 2 G. A. A.-I. 2, 3. 4 LLOYD BUCK EDWIN BUEHM Us-1 Baskefhall-I, 2. J. 4 Fnnihnll-4 Baseball-4 Athletic Manager-5 Oracle Staff-5 Blue and Whihv Slnff-lr Handball Singles Champ Big B -3. 4, 5 -3 CHARLES BRAUEN Hunk Flcawwqhl Baskdhall--I Middlewnighf Baskei- hall-2. 3 Silrlrlah Funlhall--3 Driller Fuufhall-4 D, F. C.-I. 2. 3. 4 Thu Poor Nui -4 Circle B -3, 4 Big EIN-J HAROLD BREWER ESTELLE BUSHNELL Tillie Entered--3 World Frlelllishln Cluh-3, 4 Shrlckcrs--3 GEORGE CLADWLLL RAYMOND GARDEN HRS! Orchestra-3. 4 . Ovffy- ,M in Us JI ,f .5 li CLARENCE V. CARR Claris Stuck lurtqinu Team-3 i Vice-President Au. Ciuh-4 Treasurer Aa. Club-4 Tree ludulnll Team-4 EMILIO CASYRO VIRGIL J. CHABUT virn FRANK CHAVEZ Lightweight Football-4 Histnry Club-3 FLORENCE CHESTERMAN Musicians' Cluh-2, 4 Fire Prince -4 PEARL CLARK FLOYD CLENDENEN Mclean History Club-6 Baseball-4 VAUGH N CDH U N Cohn Entered-4 interelass Debate-fi CHARLEY COLBY Entered-4 Blue and Whiie Siaff-4 UNA COLLINS Glen Clllh-I. Z. 3. 4 G. A, A.-I. 2, 3. 4 President-3-4 Treasurer Girls' League-4 Gold B Club-2. 3. 4 Fire Prince -4 Elilah-I THORA coLuMslA --Bunny-' JOHN CONTRATTD Johnny Fcuthall-2. 3 captain-3 Basketball--l. 2. 3. 4 Callfaill-I, 2. 3. 4 Track-2. 3 Blu B -I. 2. 3. 4 History Club-l. 3 FLDVL C00 K Enfered-4 Infersuhnlaslic Debale Team'-1 Classical Club-4 Wnrlll Friendshin Club-4 C. S. F.-4 Naeinnnl Forensic League-4 Secretary-Treasurer-4 Orahlrical Colllesl-4 MILDRED COOK VIVIAN cnAwFoRfJ --vw sailor Blue and wnme-1 anne ami White scan-3 Oracle sms-3 Interclass Deming-2. 3 Props Senior Play-1 Honur sammy-1. 2. 3 Forum-1. 3. 4 wma Friends:-in cum-h 2. 3. 4 Lalin Club-3. 4 EERNICE CROCKETY Bunny senior Play-4 World Friendsllin Cllih--4 Girls' Au. Clllll-4 Sliriekers--l Girls' Leanne-3. 4 JIM CROSS Cannonball Fonihall-I. 2. Il, 4 Big B +2. 3. -l Secretary-Treasurer'-3 President-l ANITA CURNOW 4'SkcutPr Musicians' Clllh-2 History Club-3 SUaniSllClul1-2. 3 ROBERTA DALAS Berf' World Frientlshill Cluh-3 El Zis Zas-3 Hlslvry Clubs2 LESLIE L. DARLING DarIiniJ HAZEL DAVIS Glee Club-4 Fire Prince -4 Shriekers-4 ROV B. DAVIS Davy Eniered-2 Glee Club-4 Fire Prince -4 RDDGER DEGAN JOHN DELFINO Johnny AD. Club-I Peiech Club-4 CATHERINE DENNIS HCM., G. A. A.--I, 2, 3. 4 Shriekers-4 World Friencishin Club-4 Paleank-I. 2 Gllld B -4 TOM DICKEY Dickey Glee Cluh-3. 4 RUTH DONAT Latin Club-2, 3, 4 Musicians' Club-4 Fire Prince -4 Glee Cluh-Ji Double Quartet-4 MAE DONDLINGER Noisy G. A. A.-I. 2, 3, 4 Shriekers-3, 4 Musicians' Club-2 DORIAN DORMAN Rosie Glee Club-I, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer-3 Vice-President Girls' Lealue-4 Honor Society-4 Secreiary Girls' AQ. Cluh Eliiah-I Class Siunts-2, 3 Fire Prince -4 Shriekers-3, 4 CLAYTON DOUGHERTV CLEO DOUGHERTY Little Bog G. A. A.-I. 2. 3. 4 Shriekers-2. 3. 4 Track-I. 2. 3. 4 Gold B -3. 4 The Poor Nut --4 World Friendship Club Pageant-I. 2 History Club-4 BERNARD DUPES ShiftY Fnnfbnllibi Cirrlr B'4vIZ, 4 FRANCES ELROD RICHARD FERGUSON --Penny Orchesira-I, 2. 3. 4 Class Stun!-2, 3 Honor Society-4 Dehale-4 Shriekers-3, 4 World Friendship Cluh-4 Blu? illlti Wllilo SMH-4 BEATRICE EMFRSDN ROSE FERNANDEZ --see Rosie G.A.A.-2.3.4 Ellii ISIS-I.2 Sllriekvrn-Ii, 4 Hiillhry Clllll--3 Sill!!!-3 HERBERT ENNS 5 3 ,f ff f-Horn mee cum--.1 ' 5' ' Tennis-4 - W Mlliil'i:mi'ClIli1-5 rf-i i- . f il 3 :wr M ,X f .r . 1 'G-if zzmx FEAROFJ ' - K'Zula Shriekers-2, 3 Class Stunt-5 Viro-Pr:-widen! History Cluh-Z6 - 1- Ex HAROLD rsncusuru ' FeI'Qi1: 1 Band-1. Z Orchestra---3 . Ali-County Orchestra-2.3 ' Football-Z. Il ' 3 . M Eg LEMAR FERRIS Mar Entered-2 Baskefhall-2, 3, 4 Fnllthall-Z Circle B --Z, 3, 4 Golf Team-4 WILLIE FISHER MARY GERTRUDE FITZ- GERALD FRI Honor Society-I.1,3,4 Gald B -4 Lalin Club-4, 3 World Friendship Club-2, 3, 4 Shriekers-2, 3, 4 PAULA FLEISHER Entered-4 ALLEENE FLETCHER THING Entered-3 HAROLD FOLEY But!erl:uII G A R V E R F 0 X H Fax Track-2, 3, 4 Class Skunk-3 Drehesira-4 Band-4 ESTHER FRANCIS Holly JOSEPH FRANEY Joe Latin Club-3, 4 President--I Senior Play-4 WILLIAM FRAZER DALE FROST Sandah Fubiball--I Stage Crew-3, 4 Senior Flay-4 DUWARD FROST FrostY Senior Play-4 ZITA FUJAN -'zip World Friendshill Club-3 Stunt-3 Duuhle Quartet--4 Vice-President Les Mous- lluetaires-4 Musicians' Club-4 President Girls' Glee Club Fire Prince -4 VIPGINIA FULLERTON Jane Honor Society-I. 2 Shriekers-4 Les Mnusnuelairrs-4 ALICE GEGARGIAN 4'Mush Track-3, 4 G. A. A.-I. 2. 3. 4 Honnr Society-3 Wnrld Friendshiv Club-3 -4 ELIANOFI GENOCHIO HELEN GILLUIVI 4'Missnuri Entered-3 Shriekers-3. 4 Track-3 Glee Club-3. 4 World Friendsllili Club-3. 4 Musicians' Club-3. 4 The Fire Prince -4 WILLIE GOLDBERG '-Husky Fnnlball-3. -1 Junior Pronl-3 Inlerclass Debate-4 Circle B Internlass Track-1 KATHERINE GCIODE -'sun'- smaeuers-z, 3. 4 G. A. A.-I. 2. 3. 4 Class Slum!-J PATTI GOODWIN '-Par' MARJORIE R. GRAHAM Midj AD. Club-3 Orchestra-4 BERNADEAN GREENE Berny World Friendship-2, 3, 4 G. A, A.-Z, 3 Clraele Staff-4 Advertising Pour Nut, Fire Prince -4 Shriekers-4 Lalill Club-3 GLENN W. GREGORY Doc C. S. F.-l, 2. 3, 4 Classical Club-3, 4 ANNE GROTHAUS Shriekers-I, 2. 3 Honor Sociely-I, 2 Latin Club-2, 3 G. A. A.-I, 2, 3 World Friendship Cluh-I, 2. 3 Forum-2, 3 Inlerelass Dehalinn-2, 3 H ELEN GUSTASUN BETTY HA LE ALWORTHA HALL MM., Soccer Team-3 Assnciatinn Team-3 RUTH HALL KENNETH HANNUM Hsudu Baseball-2, 3, 4 Sandal: Football--4 Oracle Staff-3 MARIAN HANSEN Mary Ann Class Slim!-3 Shrieker--2 G. A. A.--I, 2. 3, 4 Pageant-I -.. MARIAN HARMAN Mary Ann Elijah-I G. A. A.-2, 5,4 Treasurer-3-4 Vice-President GnI'l ..B.,-3' 4 Fire Prince -4 DOROTHY M. HARRIS --nur' Honnr Snuiciy-I. 2 Midsummer Nighfb Dream --2 Cali and Bells-2 Class Stunt-2 Fire Prince -4 Blue and While Staff--5 Les Mousauctaires-4 World Friendshin Club- 2, 3. 4 NORMAN HARVEY Nnnie'i Senior Play-4 MERCEDES HAUPTMAN Merc VUIICYIJHII-2 Shriekers-2 G. A. A.-2, J. 4 Faqcant-I.2 NIA RJORI E H AY Mutt G. A. A.-I, 2 Track-4 Soccer-3 Costumes Senior Play-4 MINNIE HEAD MARIE-. HENDERSON GUAUALUPE HERNANUEZ --Lim IRENE HICKMAN Teeny Hislflry Clllh-3 Classical Cluh-I Wurlrl Frlcndsllin Club-4 Pancant-I, Z MARION HIGGINBUTHAM Hi99i1'i' Enlered--3 Blue and Wllitc Staff-4 Tennis-4 Shriekers-4 G. A. A.-4 World Friendship-3 Girls' League-3. 4 'i 923 vw I A Mfg ni , K QU? ,Y 1 I C 1 .f .3 if I Q! FL I' tn.. ,Y Q - . - ii - - i X , 9 MYRTLE HIRSHFELD Shrieker-I,2,3, 4 Senior Play Staff-4 Class Stunt-4 World Friendshin Club- FRANCES HOBSON Franie Shriekers-3, 4 G, A. A.-4 LEONARD HOGLUND RUTH HOCKETT HRuthie Glee Cluh-3. 4 2,3,4 Wnrld Friendshin Cluh-2 Fire Prince -4 G. A, A.-3. 4 NAOMI HOLEMAN Tillie Faneant--2 H nlmr Sncieiy-4 MARY HOLMAN MullY Honor Soclely-I, Z, 3, 4 Suanish Club-2 Girls' League-3, 4 Oracle Slafl-4 HELEN Hovxms Munn snrimr-4 Volleyball-4 wma rriumsnin-4 G. A. A.-4 ALRONE MORNING MAXINE HUFSTEDLER '-Pat Entered-3 Class Stunt-3, 4 Shriekers--4 Assistant D irecinr Pour Null'-4 World Friemishill Club-4 NELLIE HUNTER Nell Glen Club-4 Fire Prince -4 FRANCES HUTCHINS France Tillie -I Alice in Wonderlantlu Palsy -3 The Poor Nut Honor Society-4 Shriekers. Secretary-4 French club swmry-4 LDREN D. JACKS Track-I. 2. 3 Football Sandabs-3. 4 Baseball-3. 4 RUDERICK JAMESON -4Rod Honor Society--4 World Friendship Club-4 Latin Club-3. 4 LUCY JING Sunnie Honor Society-3. 4 Vice-President Les Mousoue- taires-4 World Friendship Club-4 EI Zis las-2 ELEANCIR JOHNSON ..Ed,, G. A. A.-I. 2. 3, 4 Track-I. 2. 3 Treasurer Shriekers-4 World Friendshin Club-4 Les Mnusquetaires-4 Pageani-I, 2 Gold B Club-3. 4 MABEL JOHNSON Blondie MAXINE JOHNSON Max President French Club--V Presiden! Girls' League-4 Secrefnry World Friendship Gluh-4 Snrlekers-4 Class Stunt-Z, 3 WILLARD JOHNSON MFA DQ., Ha.v-1.2 Tree Judging Team-4 Ag. Club Execuiive Committee-4 CECIL T. JDNES World Frlendshirl Club-2. 3. 4 Band-3 AU. Club-4 Student Body President--4 IMOGENE JOYNER Ham French Club-4 World Friendshiu Club--4 G. A, A.-I. 2 Senior Play-4 Blue and Whihz Sinff--i Shriekers-3. 4 MARIE KAMPRATH 1-rm Glee Clubs-I, 2 Elilah-I Shriekers-2, 3, 4 Assistant Business Manager Oracle-3 Class Stunt-2. 3. 4 Senior Play-4 Dehaiirlll-4 ABRAHAM KARBER une Musieians' Club-2. 3, 4 Glee Club-3, 4 EDNA KELLY Kelly Glee Club-2, 4 Glass Stunt-2,4 Eisteddfud-2 Shriekers'-2, 3, 4 Fire Prince -4 Senior Flay-4 Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class-4 EDWIN KELLY Kelly A 9- CI uh-2 Baseball-3, 4 Fontball-A Stalls Crew-4 Petech Cluh-4 MILTON KIEF LELA KIMBLE --sis G. A. A.-I, 2 Musicians' Club-2 History Cluh-3 LEONA KLOVDALE Lee Shriekers-3, 4 World Friendship Club--0 G. A. A.-2, 3, 4 Pulcani-I,2 Laissex-Faire-2 LEONARD KNOLES Hpapav. Sandahs-2 Seninr Stun!-4 BESSIE KOFF whence Hinh Schnol Orchestra- I, 2, 3, 4 All Celliral High Schnlll Orchestra-3 All Kern Cuulliy High Sehnol Orchestra-3 Class Stunt-2. 3 Musicians' Club-4 Fire Prince Orchestra-4 CATHERINE LAMB Katrinka fl 'C ., 42 ' 1 ff , at I S ,sq JOHN LAMBERT ALICE LAN E Lolly Baseball-2 G. A. A.-2. 3 SIll'iPIu'rG--2. TI H ERMA N LATTA EnlPr4-ll-2 REGINALD LENHART HMB-I Glee Club-4 The Paar Nut -4 The Fire Princff'--4 Wnrld Fri:-ndshiu Club-4 ALLENE LESSLEY Entered-3 The Poor Nut World Friemlslliu Cluh- Girls' Luqlw--3. 4 4 FRANCES LEWIS Fran Shriekers-3. -1 wurlu Friendship cum Le, Muusqumir.-Q CHARLOTTE LILBURN SharIiE Blue and White Staff-'I Wnrlrl Friendshin Cluh-J MARY LI NIA Marine Histnrv Clnh--3 FCISCA LIIVII GRACE LOUNSBURV Jerry GIE2! Club--I Elijah-I Musicians' Club-2 World Friendshiu Club-4 ' 4 G. A. A.-I. 2. 3. It 'T I - f . 1, ' 5- I -I h 712 If wg, I sw hwy KARL LOSSING DOROTHY LYNN CHARLES LYTLE Charley Basketball-2 Smndah Football-2, 3 Circle B -3 The Poor Nui -4 Band-4 Blllilll-2, 4 lntermediale Orchestra-4 VERA MAGGENTI Tut-TuK Snanish Play-2 Class Slunt-3 Shriekers-3, 4 WILLIAM BRUDERICK Bill Glee Cluh-I. 2. 3, 4 Assistant Business Manauer Oracle-2 Class Stunt-2, 3, 4 Business Manaier Oracle-3 lnlerelass Debate-2, 3 Exlemllore Contest-4 Interscholasiil: Dehatwd I nterschnlastic Oratorical Contest-4 Secretary Peteoh Club--4 Blue and While Shi!-4 7 .L ,gfxe uf MARY MARCO , MaNY Shriekers-3, 4 Track-3 Class Stunt-2 HARRY MARLOWE UAW, Track-4 fy N 7. X . f-f 7 ,Q , 14 f il FHILLIP MARQUE1 VERNA MARSHALL --vmr' C. S. F.-I, Z, 3, 4 World Friendship Club-4 Musicians' Club-4 Shriekers-4 G. A. A.-I, 3 Glee Cluh-4 Fire Prince -4 Class Sfunt-4 HERBERT MARTIN ..Hu.h,y Track-4 Business Manager Blue and While-4 Vmf FRANK C. MATLOCK ALBERTA MINTON Brick World Frierldshiv Club-4 FRED MEIERS Pete Ffmnmii-I. 2, 3. 4 aiu Hs Lighfweinhi Fonfhflll MABEL MEU ROELEY MILLER Curley HAZEL MILLS JOHN MUNGDLD HELEN BELLE MOQUIST Billie Girls' League-I, 2, 3. 4 Histnry Cluh-3 English Club-3 Shriekers-3. 4 LEUNA MUREL Frenchie World Friendship Cluh--4 Shriekers-4 Girls' League-3. 4 H istnry Club-V3 DAN MORGAN The Pnnr Nut -4 Funlhall-4 CLARENCE MORLEV Stage Crew-3. 4 Assislant Manager-4 VIRGINIA MUNN Hveew Wnrld Friendship Cluh GALE MYERS VIVIAN MBCAFFREY Viv Elliered-4 World Friendship Cluh-4 Glee Club-4 Fire Prince -4 LA VERNE McCUTCHEN VerIlie LaIill Cluh-3 History Club-3 Shriekers-4 World Friendship Cluh-4 VINCENT MeMlLLAN Vince Band-2. 3. 4 .IDE McNAMARA HMM.. Fnuthall-2, 3, 4 Bin HBH ANNA NAU MIRIAM NOLAN Skee1iX G. A. A.-I Stage Crew-2 Class Stun!-2. 3 Oracle Staff-3 IERRY 0'NEILL Irish Basketball-3. 4 Football-4 ELEANDR OECHSLI --Len Erlfered-3 Orchestra-3 Latin Club-3 Warld Fricndshin Club-3 Schnlarshin Society--4 EARL OLDHAM Bill Enlered-4 SCOTTY OLDHAM Seoiehman Fuuiball-I. LS. 4 Oracle Staff-3 PRISCILLA IJSBURN Deedec Class Shin!-2. 3 Little Ulll New Vurk - Shriekers-3. 4 Blue and White Staff-L6 GARNET PETERSEN Cnsiumes Pnor Nul v-4 Musicians' Club-4 Puhlieiiy Manager-4 Glee Club-4 The Fire Prince -4 Blue and White Staff-4 Publicity for Fire Primm -4 Entered-3 E D NA PETZOLT --Babe Oracle Stunt-2. 3 Class Siunl-3 Shriekcrs-3. 4 Advertising The Brat --2 World Friendship Club-3. 4 CLARENCE PHILLIPS -'rlnpy' Petccll Club-4 All- Club-4 MARIE PIEPER Mawr-e Orchestra-Z. 3. 4 G. A. A.-I. 2. 3. 4 GUIII B Leiier Clllh-4 RUTH PIERSDN --sis c, 5. F.-u, 2 Hmm-y Club-2 HAROLD PURTMAN AU. Clllb-I. 2. QS, 4 Sinnk Judging Tealn--2 -24 N. L XXX VW G EORG E PREMO Promo Funthall-2, 3, 4 Basketball-3, 4 Track-3, 4 Bill B -4 Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class World Friendshin Club-4 Poor Nui -4 Tennis--I, 2 MARIE RANDOUR H ELEN RAWLEY Bahia Secretary Student Body-4 President Glee Club--3 Secretary-Treasurer Class-3 Gnld B Leller Club-3, 4 Glen Club-I, 2, 3, 4 Musicians' Club-4 Latin Club-4 ENID RAY WILLIAM REA Bill Ag. Club-I Petech Club-4 Fuolhall-4 LILLIAN W. REYNOLDS Dee Entered-3 Lakin Cluh-3 President History Club-3 Class Stunt-4 Girls' League-3, -I Uratorieal Contest--4 Shriekers-4 Executive Committee, WorId's Friendship Club-4 C. F. S.-I, Z, 3, 4 THELMA REVNOLDS IIRey,, History Club-3 EDGAR RICHARDSON NEW, Fnothall-I, 2, 3. 4 Bin B -I, Z. 3, 4 Basketball-2 Track-2 Band-I , 2 Glee Club-Z. 3, 4 Treasure Island -3 HARRIET ROGERS Harry C. F. S.-l, 2 Sllriekers-3, 4 HPIJUI' Nil! -4 MARGUERITE RUMERO Marne Class Stunt-3 Glee Club-4 Fire Prilll:e -1 HAZEL ROSS Hallie History Club-.2 WILLIAM M. ROWLAND BilIY Internlass Dchale-I interscholastic Dnhate-3 Manaqer Oracle-4 Tinket Manager-4 Cnllegium-3. 4 The Pour Nui -4 MELVA RUSSELL ROSEMONU SCHAMBC RUBY SEVITS Seviis Glen Club--2 Murzulans' Cluh-2 G. A. A.-I. 2. 3. 4 Second Vice-Prcsidvnt Glrls' Luagl LEU SGHANI BLI Trilnk--3. Sallrlah Flmlhnli-I . '5 5 .il L rc ' ' Y i . QW 7 W f . rw- . ' ' li 2 - 5, vu in i N 4 MARGARET SABA MCLLV VIRGINIA SHAVER MARY SCANLDN Musicians' Clllh-3 Mohicans -4 C. S. F.-4 MARY K. SHEAFF --Kay Musicians' Cluh-.3 G. A. A.-ll Clasa Shin!-2. IS C. S. F.-I, 2.3. 4 Shriukcrs-2. -X Latin Club-3 FRANCES A. SHIELDS Rusty Shriekers-I, 2, 3, 4 Presiden!-4 G. A. 1.-I. 2. 3, 4 Secretary-3 Vice-President-4 Tennis Team-2, 3, 4 Sneial Servine Committee- Gnld B -2. 3, 4 Class Stunt-2 FRANCES C. SHIELDS Babe World Friendship Cluh-5 Blue and White Staff-4 Oracle Sfllf-4 OPAL SHREFFLER 4'Barney History Club-2 World Friendship Club-4 CONRAD SILVA EILEEN SLATER Slifer Glee Cluh-2, 4 Class Stunt-2, 3, 4 Four Nut -4 Fire Prince -4 World Friendship Cluh-4 Shriekers-2, 3, 4 Blue and While Staff-4 LUCILLE H. SLOAN Cindy MEL SMITH Sandab Football-2, 3 STANLEY SMITH GEORGE SNIDER Sniller Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4 Sandah Fnnllzall-2 Band--4 GENEVA SPARKS FRANCES STARBUCK Bunny Paar Nu! -4 Amlvrrtlwmrnt Paar Nui HELEN ST. BLAIR Thumlm- Sllrirkrla---4. 4 EDITH STEEL EdiP BILL STEELE Sled PA-tra-I1 Club-4 CLIFFORD STEWART Cliff ,X , 1. W. EARL sYEwAnT , f.e:.Ej25- . Wfgm Q, . ., , 19.31. ' an 'Q x . 1, -. .2 ' 'ffl . 'EE' ELVA MAE svmson QE - sfzgga --sue.-dy ' , 'L Pnur Nur'--1 - , . ic --rife Prince --1 'ni ' 'tfl Class scum-2. 3 14 - sl1rwm-S-2. 3. -1 - A warm rl-annusmu cum-4 if V VER? snnnisn PIM-1 -ff ' c:.A,A.42.Ls ' W nm- muh-2. .1 , ., 9 GRACE sr. JOHN ' wa Tex snrivuffrs-1. 2. 3. 4 1 1 A N crm Stunt-2. 3. 4 ,Q , Secretary World Friend- slliu club-s vm-.Pmsinenc-1 Glue club-4 ,K Fire P.-im --4 X f --Pm NUI -4 5 Y 'I MILDRED STUCKTILL A Trixiv Musicians' Club-2. 3 H islnrv Clulz-A.: A vx, me WILMA STRAMLFR ANNIE SUE EDNA SUMMERS Eddie Pageant-I. 2 Shriekers-4 FRANCES SWARTOUT Sances Enlered-2 Class Siunt-2. 3 Glee Club-2 G. A. A.-2 Wnrld Friendshin Club-4 ' 'F0lJr N uf' '-4 Sliriekers-4 WILLARD TAYLOR MEM,- Glass Stunt-2 President Tumbling Club-3 Tumhlinn Team-2, 3, 4 Assislant Yell Leader-4 Poor Nut -4 Vice-President Student B dy-4 I0 TEILH ET Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4 All-Slate Orchestra-3 Ceniral California Orches- tra-4 All-County Orchestra-4 IENNIE THORNTON Jennie Musicians' Club-2 Shriekers--4 HARRY TI BBET Two Bits Entered-4 EDITH TIMMONS HELEN TINGLEY TingIey Glee Club-2, 3 Sllriekers-3, 4 Class Stunt-2, 4 WILLIAM DARREL TRACY Tracy Band. All- Club-I, 2 Class Stunt-I, 2, 3 Whisker-2. 3 Glee Cluh-3. 4 Class Presiden!-4 Warlll Friendship Cluh-4 The Fllnr Nu! -4 DUWARD TRAMMFLL JAMES TVACK WANDA WALSER Shrl'ilf Wnrlll l ViPlllIiIlip Clull-2. 3 5-Illlwvkvri---2. Il. J Claw Qllnll - 2 ERNESTINE WARD Ernie EVA VALENTICH UE.. HERMAN WARE G. A. A,-I. 2. 3 World Friendship Cluh--4 Track-I. 2 Honor Snciety-I. 2 Ln Queslinn Invvrlirla-4 JACK VANDERPODL Trnrk-4 EVELVN WATTRUN Frvnrll Cluh--D LA MONTIE VEST Monte Dairy Product ludqinq Tram-2 Tirz- ludqinq Team-I: Svclelary AE. Chiba? Prviillvlll AB, Club-4 ANTDINETTE WEGIS Tally ELIZABETH WEHR Volleyball Team-I EMMA WEITZ Snud Ellis Zas-I, 2 Musicians' Cluh-2, 3 Track-3 G. A. A.-3 Elementary Glee Club-4 MILDRED WELLMA Babe Glee Cluh-I, 2, 3. 4 EIIiah -I Class Stunt-2 Musicians' Gluh-2 History Club-3 Vice-Presidant Glee Club-4 Fire Prince -4 Eisleddfod-2, 3 KINGSLEY WELLS Sandahs-I Driller!-I, 2, 3, 4 Bi! B -I, 2. 3, 4 Cirelo B -I, 2. 3, 4 Prize Baby-3 JOHN WEST WILLIAM GAIL WHITE Parson Sturm Class Stunt-I, 2, 5 Flmihall-I, 2, 3, 4 Track-2, 3 Boxing-4, 5 Swimminu-2. 3 Senior Flay-5 Class Vice-President-5 Class Yell Leader-5 Exlemnnraneous Speaking-4 Senior Debate-4 WYNONA WILDER .Amman Musicians' Club-3 TESSIE M. WILLIAMS Tess Orchnstra-I. 2, 3. 4 VERDO WILLIAMS RAYMOND WDNG Hmyu Tree ludlinll Team-3 All- Cluh-4 FRANK WOOD HSIBBFY Prof Business Manager Blue and While -3 Trask-3, 4 Poor Nut -4 MILDRED ZELLERS Elementary Glee Club--4 Musicians' Cluh-4 DELEERT ZAUL Football-I. 2. 3, 4 ALLEN ZENK Ditk aiu '-B Circle B Assistant Cnach Samlahs BIJNNIE BROCK 692131 lJ.KlClll'il.l, 'l'll.X1'Y NI ll, S'l'U1'K'l'UN l lYlLl.l.KRl HAIL XYllI'l'l'f I-IlVN,K lxl'Il,l.l'lN l il C-gnioir ass HIC l1l,ASSUl '2El lmsp1'owi1 llSl'll.illll'1ll'llll'lN'SlilIlKlIJVIJ pivsl lhul has uw-1' ville-I'1-ml lic-rn fllllllllj' l'nion lligh School Scvvrzll days 2ll.l0l' school had L'0IllIN1'llK'l'll El llll'k'llllg.i was hold :md W thc following wvrv vlcclvd lo fill lhv class ol'l'iL'cs: ll2ll'l'l'll 'l'i'zu'y, Prvsiilvlllg xxvllllillll Gail XVhilv. XYlL'0-l,l'0SlCll'lllQ liflllil liollvy, Svc- rclm'y-'l'I'c-zxslivcr, and Mr. Stockton. Class Adviscr. U ' ' ,iv ll on Ihc llrsl und most sllvccsslill llzlncc ol lhc your was fl '- Bovvinlwr 12, and lhv l,odi loolhzill ll'2llll zillcmlcml :ls our gun-sls A lzurgc' llllIlllN'l' ol' Seniors plziyvd on thi- Solilliwi-slain illumi- lJl0IlSll1lJ Foolhzlll 'l'c'z1m, :md lho class was wi-ll l'4-pwsc-lilm-il in Truck. ln lhc Illll'l'ClllSS 'l'1'zu'li Nlwl. lhv .luniors Ullllllllllllil lhm class of fill. Thv Sonior play, 'l'llv Poor NUI. was give-11 l'il'lll'lllll'j' Zi-l which provvd an llllgl' silccvss. :md lhc SlllIll'IIl hody amd lhv pulmlin lhoughl il om- ol' lhv lwsl plays owl' giwh in li. C. l'. ll. S. ' ' ' ' ' h xx is lic ld llwS1-niorslmdugood hmvon llli-Snow l,2ll'ly. whim' ': .' ' I'Clll'llilI'j' 22 all lhv Hoy SL'0lll Camp uhovv l l'z1z1oi' Nlounluiii l,2ll'li The class won for lhc third limi- lhv llllclm-lziss lJl'llilllllQ Ullillll- plonsllip. This is lhv only lllSlllllL'i' in lhc history ol' K. C. lhul zu class has hold such ai I'l'COI'il. linogvnv .l0ylll'I', Anim- Grollmus :md Dorolhy livck Illilill' up lhc- winning ll'2lIll. COINllll'lIL'1'IIlCIll day is liorv. :md :ls 21 I':1l'1-wi-ll lo lim-rn flillllllf lligh School, wc. thc class ol' QU. wish lho l'llllll'0 classes lhc sum'- cess wc lluvc Zllllllllllll. ' 15 L 'H Jl'NlUli FLASH Ol l ICl'iIlS tlltutimiioir Qlaiss Report HE JUNIOR CLASS, working in leaps and bounds, has earned much credit this year. Shortly after school started, officers were elected for the fall semester. Orville Armstrong was elected presidentg Naomi Barrett, vice-president, and Marjorie llaneock, secretary-treasurer. YVe started tl1e year off right when the girls gave a tea for their mothers in Elm Grove. This was something new, hut also some- thing which we hope to make into an annual event. It is true that we lost the interclass debate, but tl1e mighty Seniors were considerably worried until the decision was given in their favor. VVateh our debaters next year! The second semester started with as much pep as the first. The following officers were elected: Ted Macomher, presidentg Virginia Voll, vice-presidentg Dwight VVaters, secretary-treasurer. Our Junior Stuntia college comedy-went over in fine shape. And our Balloon Danceu-due to the efforts of our class adviser, Miss NVilkinson, and to the co-operation of the Junior Class with the dance committee-was a great success. The lucky few who attended tl1e interclass haskethall game saw the Juniors walk off with the title with all the ease and grace that a dignified class could wish--much to the Seniors' surprise. An- other thing that tl1e class of ,30 initiated was an organized rooting section for tl1e interclass track meetfwa rooting section with peppy yells and a hundred per cent class support. And the Junior track team certainly merited tl1e enthusiasm which tl1e class showed, bringing in a record of which we are proud. f 'IZ ' '17 lPl I I1'I'IIiS Ui 'l'lil'I VLKSN UI-' 'll W ' W Sogpfmonnorv 1 OFlf'l4'ICIlS Firsl S0ll10Sl01' Svvmnnl Sl'IllK'SlUI' Presirlent , ., ,,,,,, , .Inn Kearney I'1'vsirlv111 ldllmvurlh Sl1en'woo4l Vice-Presirlellt, Iflllswnrlli Slierwuml vll'L'-l,l'PSlIll'lll lfllllllvlll Ilunnnmnnl Selcwtzl1'y-'l'1'ez1s111'e1' Iiyclizi Fl'illll'lS4'0 Sk'l'I'l'l2ll'j'-llll'4'2lSllVFX' .XI1-lhn Ke-lim' llli Suplmlnorc Class luis wzlclicll lln- closu ol' ai Sllk'k'0SSl'lll your in which wc Oslzilmlisllvml il rc-plllulion fin' living unc- nl' llnl most active classes in school. Iizxrly in the fall wo wi-lconuld tlw Frcslnnvn by dm-fouling llltxlll in the annual Frcslnnznl-Suplmnmrv Rally. l.ulvr in lln- yi-nr wm- lncl ilw Frcshnlcn in il word battle l'1'on1 which wv l'lllL'l'Q0ll viv- lorionsly. Thu nvxl cvvnt was ilic :nnnlal SUlJl1Ulll0I'0 llilIlC0. ln-lcl April 5, XVlllL'll was 21 sllcccss lmlli socially and financially. NW' sllowc-cl oln' spiril al the Illivrclzlss 'lll'ilL'li Blu-vl wlic-n wc look clt'l'm':ll in zx fitting 111211111012 Illccntivv was givvn to our 1'm-pm-sc-11lutivos on the truck by illu rooting svclion of tho Slmpliuilmulws nnclor lln- lond- vrsllip of llw yell lczulcr, llurold Fox. Tho Sopllonloro nssolnbly hold May 27 was u lmufilling clinmx to tho class aclivitivs for the yczn: VVO, ilu- Soplmlnorvs, wish lo m-Xpress mn' a1ppi'c-vinlinll :intl Qmlllllllll' lo mn' class uclvisi-r. Miss lllillllll.. wlm Inns :niclm-rl ns in ull mn' class llIllll'l'l2llilllQS. FRESHM A X VLA SS OFFI C ICIKS rx li-?lI GSl'l1lUYl16llYl1 Q.fll4'5lSS HE FRESHMAN officers appearing to date include llarold Karpe, president, wl1o in his first semester was vice-president. Jesse Perrine, vice-president, was elected this last semester. Jesse took Harold Karpe's place. Tom Lindquist is our treasurer. Tommy took tl1e office left vacant by Kenneth Hammond when he became a Sophomore in tl1e middle of the year. Irene Heberle is our secretary. During the first semester a Freshman-Sophomore Extempora- neous was staged. The Freshman class won. The winners are June Baker, Frances Dunn, John Vtlilcox and Kenneth llammond. The Sophomore side included Margaret Maddux, Hilds McMillan. Thelma Davis and Bill Price. Miss Job, Miss Morris and Mr. Spindt were the judges. Later in the year the annual Frosh-Soph Debate was seheduled. This battle was won by the Sophomores. The Freshmen were rep- resented by Odessa Bassett, Harry Vanderlie and John VVilcoxg while the Sophomores were represented by Kenneth llammond, Melva Keller and Margaret Maddux. The team for the Class of '32 was most ably coached by Miss Ross, class adviser, and Mr. liwert. In addition to their work and their extra curricular activities, the Freshmen have enjoyed several social events together. One of the most enjoyable of these was the picnic held May 10 at Kern County Park. Swimming was enjoyed until 4 o,eloek when the party moved to the river for their lunch. Thus, the first year of high sehool life for the Class of '32 has been filled with disappointments and pleasures which have been shared equally by the members of the class. C A C l l l N28 ,NZ 9 Mllfx-1 rlllfw SlCl'TIflNllSlill lo-First rlzly ol' svllool. lxifsl-'llllll' nlzlss lIIK'l'llllSI 4ll0K'll1lll ol' ol'I'if'v1's. 21--Frosln-Soplr liully: Soplls victorious. Zflilfirst Ioollmll 9f2lIlli'1 l'or1r-rrillv. og llallu-x':fl'iwl4l. ll 0C'l'0l5lili - lifslllllil Nluriu llk'l'E'I sl-oro lf'-T in luvor ol' lovzuls. ll!-Broi-lc's sponsor t'l5lllP2lll1l Wllill- I1:ny : ifl ll.?!I1 rwmll. -Hzrliersfielll, ll: Stockton. 213, .ff'e1'il Jones olewlvcl X'lm'r--l'l'osi4ll'l1I. lil-Junior Girls' UA21. 20-Drillers. lip lfrvsno Slzlll' l'xI'lV4lI, H. NOVl'1Nll3lili Z5-Lodi, 26: llrillors. li. lifwllrillors. lllg f'0Vlllll. lil, lil ll? lli-lT-l l'l1e Goose llzmgs High. IT-Drillers, 13: 'I'zxl'1, T. , . . 21-lsillrls Leugllv Hlll'll lJz11lr'1-. IJHCICMISEIK - l--Drillers, 52: lyortowille-. T, in tho vzxlll-y somi-l'il1:ul-4 Q',1ll'lll'. Hum 63 Exeter. H, in tho vzllloy S4'lIll-I'lllillS gzzum' 8fD1'illQrs, IS1 l+'1'0sno Ill. H-flllllvy Vllalllllnss. Zllfllill lir0ile'1'ir'li wills lixlrlmlr VUIIIUSI :ll 'l':nI'l 22-Drillers. ET: l'l1oL-mix. lr. .IANVARY-i ll -Aliriller lwzlvies zmcl llvus clown In-lzmng Qllifllliw :nrv fzlnmwrl in In I gzuue. 14-AFl'0Sll-Silllll lwlxtonlp Voulvsl. 18-Big UB llllllilllflll. 19-Mirlclies defeat lXl1ll'lL'U1lllI l+'l-uns :mil ll1'2lYll 4 Hlll'l'4'l' lllllv4'ill'9 ill lll I C011f61'911i'C gunna 26-Drillers, Fleas drulm Wzlsvo rzlgvrs: 11:5 loss-. 2503-Grid bllllillli-'l zu lfllks Club. Flil3lil'ARY f 2-Rukersfielcl takes three c-ago litlvs from 'I'z11'I. S-luterc-lass fl6ll2ll9S7S01bllS mul Sl'llllll'S win. 9--lllzlriczopa lakes class A :xml C' grzum-sg Qllillrlis-s vlwzoriou-4. l4iD1'iller Heuvies flown lllzxricopu, 15-L'Poo1' Nut l'0lllPS o1'1' willx il hung. 16--XV11sc-o victorious over ull clufssvs, 23-'l'ul'L loses lo Driller llvzlvies mul lllirlllios. Iam Winn I' wlmsrs. MAINZH if l-Visalia-Bulcersfic-lil flvlxutee won by lon-mls. li-'l'ufL-l3ukee1'sfield mlvlmle won hy li. V, lllviiouliugzl-linlw1's1'ivlfl 410111119--li. V. ill'l'll'lIl1lllVt' losws: llllQ1,1lllVI1 xx 15 S6lll0l SOIlll mlebzltv won by Claws of 'EEL Ifrr-vlurnwxr xv--ll-mnwml nl plutx 28-Blue zmrl Wlxitv Rum Sllvvtf' Al'l1ll. - 150-llil-li Daly: IlllPl'l'l2lSS 'l'r1u'li All-oi, .luniors win. 26-ZT-W 'l'lle Fire l'l'i1lL'A3. ZTfHill l3l'oclvric'li wills Orznlorivall f'0lIlf'NI :nl l7l'f'f1lIfl. MAY 2-Visitors' lluy lor inroming l l'l'Hlllll4'lI. 4---VVorl1l l 1'iL-mlsllilr 1'l11ls Stull- f'UllVl'llllIlll. 24--Visitors' llaly l'ur llill'l'lllS. Slum-ul lmofly wll-wliolr Eli--Svlrior Slum. JUNE 4ifl'lzws D115 l'or S+-lnlors, li. .X. .X.llllll'lH1llIl, T1Gl'llllllLlll4lll lflxel-1-i::+w, llrlffillu Nlllllllllll, 5 11 ur .Q ff S N , N 4- . . . ei -: uf .aj 2 - ' 1 .. aa:-nf.: - . IFF 715- '? ' .I-2 ' iii' ' 1555 fi!!- WSE :-::'.f-:W- . -- 5: '1 ev mein .Egg .'5' a .'r11f'I' - 1 ' ESF:-11:1 f Q--'75 ' ' .1 E3 f ff' F1 2.-245359 qmgtir 'rs '-'-5,-'f-45 diffs? -:-' -' si Si, -- W - -v - .1 1 1. .. -3:1525 ' A -ufws-.,-'n I-F-lg-fx-41. -f-511: .' . : - Q 1 V-AI-.--,Haw?YR3g:'::-nm., , - M vw-1---'z .'. 3-. ,, ,r-. ff?f2Y 21 z.-.I 5.514-ZIQZ , i-.1-.'v-al'-f' an-25? ,. 1 . :n.vu.:v.ul- X , 1 1 ,.., , '1:i?.g'nsS'.f.:f:Zi41-151 ai-1' Lf,-1 Q-TFT! '-C1'.722Z' 'L25fPIf.'IJ ,, t3Fw.T,pQf 'jf . ' 122,-4. 1-1.?a11:f-2'-mr ' .51-1: 3234-2:5-, 52, 7911 Az- ,-1:91121 'fx T. . .' ' 4 :Miki 41'::.'a 2:1--:1f7,4FTl:t iizm- 222315 fu -'.-a,:,:.f,.-4,5 HF. ..xh-hiss! 5251 L-' 53.2.-6:1 X511 firm,-:::I .,QEE9:Q-Eg, 4:13. ,.':3.34::gt-3,51 ,T . -,A im I3q:'P-'-3:3fJ- - --5 ..1'- -i . .-gs,:.' V bm. x - , 5:4-.fx 211 A-6:f.'4::' .515-1 I 'R i.fg':5,agr:.2. o?i'j':, -:vfgii ,1--wg-Av-' , viii: ' 4-' - ,mua 'Ii .2555-1 25:31 . W Y, Y - :fx-JSP.-. v -:.: RH ':.1:- l . ,uf-x -,-1-.::-.,-- . .., 'nz-Sf,..,:. -.-,. 1.1. 4,525,111 gif 5 :.., .f5 ' 3-:-,aff . x, z- .... V--.,g.4 iiilekf 'sfbff Lv: 5-.E B mi- ' I1ll.l.ltttHIrtittI4'k I!1lIlH'l'llX lll'it'li .XYNIC lllUl'.t'll Xl S IXItNll'iXl'i ,IUX Xlili ' Xl 1 X , , clffxtempore anti ttjratoiry HIS YEAR li. tl. t'. ll. S. has been particularly fortunate in the l':Xl0IlIl70I'0 and Oratorical divisions ot' its Forensic work. ln the first semester, a great many people tried out for lixtempore. which is the best possible beginning. Hill liroderick was finally chosen to represent liakersfield at Taft in the lixtemporaneous Speaking Contest. lle fulfilled all the hopes that students had in him and won first place. Later in the year, when the orators were chosen to represent our district in the National Uratorical Contest on the Constitution. Mr. Broderick was again judged the most capable. As the book goes to press Nlr. Broderick had won the Valley and was competing for the right to speak in the Pacific Coast finals. As a result, Kern County l'nion High School is the champion over all in the San .loaquin Valley Forensic Association. Much ot' this success is due to the most outstanding Debate Coach in the state, Mr. Tallman, to whom we owe this second year of Forensic V'd I t'S' 1N'rERcLAss mgraxric Again the Virginia Brundage Debating Trophy has been won by the Class ot' 1929. This is the third consecutive year that this class has held this trophy, an unparalleled record. The team was coached by Mr. Stockton and was composed ot' Imogene Joyner, Anne Grothaus and Dorothy lieck. The Seniors had as their opponents the Sophomores, whose team was composed of Melva Keller, Silvia Nichols and Miles Fryear. llntterselholasttie Debate N NVE look back over the de- bate season just completed we find that it has bee11 the most suc- cessful and the most interesting in the history of our High School. Two things have made such a sea- son possible-thc splendid co-op- eration of the team and the untir- ing efforts of Mr. Tallman, coach. This year saw more people out for debate than ever before. The question chosen for the San N Joaquin Valley Forensic League ' ' debates was: 6SR8SOlV6d1 That the MRATALLMAN United States should establish a single Department of National Defense, consisting of Bureaus of Army, Navy and Aviation. The first debate took place with Visalia. There were some misgivings as to the possible outcome in the ini- tial appearance of our debaters. True to the Blue and White spirit, hoth the affirmative and the negative teams won. The next debate was with our old rival, Taft. Again, after most interesting debates, both our teams won. Our final League debate occurred with Coalinga High School, who were the winners of the Coalinga-Han- FLOYL COOK JOE ALEXANDER BILL BILOIJERICK ISABELLE IIANNAWALT l'l-IGGY I-ZLROD RUBEIV1' STRAIJSS ford-Tulare triangle. Our ut'l'irinn- tive lost to Cozilingzi ut tloulingug at home our negative won. As at result of these dehutes, Kern County l'nion lligh School is for the second time the Sun .lou- quin Valley Dehute Cllillllllltlll. Those niemhers of the tezun par- ticipating in these dehutes were: Affirmative, lszilmel llziilliuwzilt und Bill Broderiekg Negative. Floyl Cook and .loe Alexander. The per- sonnel of the 1929 team other than those already mentioned was: Peggy lilrod, Marie Kump1'z1th. Catherine Mt-Cullough, .lohn Hale, Hohert Mull, .lohn Young, Iiohhie Strauss, Florenee Stone und Frank l?l'II5.X'l'll Xl.XN.Ull'lll As a novel elimux to this season, we lmye un entirely new type of debate for Bakersfield. The partieipznnts must he .luniors in standing and must never hefore have dehzited inlerseholzistieully. The purposes ot' sueh dehuies ure to give more people experienee in debate and to hring out new niziterinl. This delmte was held with Fresno lligh Sehool on the question: Resolved: That the chain store system is desirable. liulxersfield was represented hy Florence Stone, .lohn Young, Bohhie Strauss and Frank Dooley. l liUlll'IN1'l-I S'l'tlNl'f ,IHIIX YUVYH ll0l!l'Ili'l' lll'l.li l'.X'l'lIl'IltlNl'I lIil'l'l,l.t7I'Gll Xl.XltllC KA Xtl'li.t'I'lI ,ltJllX ll.XLl'I Vllxlllillii' QTQCHC HE ORACLE, since 1900, has grown from a monthly maga- zine at 20 cents per copy, to a semi- annual publication, and now to the annual of this great high school. Guided hy the precedent set it by past editors and business mana- gers, the staff has tried to make this 1929 edition bigger and better than ever before. It has tried to make as many improvements as is possible in one year, and it hopes tllat these will meet with tl1e ap- MARGARET BAPTIE proval of the Student Body. The staff wishes to thank Mr. Wilcox, journalism instructorg Mr. Spindt, Miss Bird, Mr. VanderEike and Miss Heil for their sym- pathetic understanding of its problems, and for their help in working them out. The finances of the Oracle have been handled very successfully by Billy Rowland. The sponsor, or patron, system which has been so successful for the yast two years has been used again this year. The Civic Commercial Association helped the Business Staff get OBVILLPI ARMSTRONG ED HOHIHI FK KYCICS HUTCHINS BICRY KDE KN U-IIICICNIC ALICE 1il'Dl'I sturiocl hy sm-ntliug lottcrs to ull its iucinhvrs rvqnt-sting thvir ht-lp. Thv llnsinvss Stuff wishvs to thunk thc zissociation for this kinclnoss. Mr. Davy spout llIllCll tiluc- with tht- stuff working out plains to niukc this yc'zll s Ornclc at financial SIICCUSS, for which tht- stuff is vcry Ql'ZllCflll. Tho stuff this ycur has worked ll2II'tl to pnhlish nn nunuzil that would ho worthy of Korn County lligh St-hoolg that would plcasc thc stntlvnts of this high schoolg and that would hm- Z1 snccvss finan- cially. It for-ls that any pleasure L . HILLY HOWLAND found in it hy thc stntlvuts will colnpvnsutc for thosc hours of lzihor. THE STAFF Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,. ....... lt 'Iargaret Baptie Art Eclitm ',,,,,,, . H . .,,, .V,V 3 IZIVY H0llIlill1 Business Mu11ager ,..,...,, Billy Rowland Sport Editor. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,....Y, F ld Bflelllll Asst. Business Mgr ...,,,, XVayne Rogers Asst. Sport l Jilll0l'..F1'Z't1lC6S C. Shields Associate Editor., ..Frances Hutchins Joke Etlitoi '..,. ..,,.... . . Maxine Johnson Asst. Editol ',,, .,....,.,,,,,.., ,.,,., A l ice Rude Snap and l'lXl'll31l,iZ'9 Asst. Editor ..,.,,,...,,,. Orville Armstrong lfflllfll' ,..,,,, . ,,.,Y......,, . ..F1'z111k Billtlil' Dept. Editor ............ Beriiadeztu Greene XY XX Yi-I lltlIll'iIlS I-'Il XXN II Xl l'lI'I l ll.XN4'I'IS SIIIICLIIS Nl.XXIXl-LIIIIINNKIN XIUIY lll'l.Yl.XY lillhlltuie and W llinitfe UBING the past school year the Blue and XVhite has en- joyed botl1 editorial and financial W success, through the work of Viv- ian Crawford, editor, and Ilerbert Martin, business manager, with the capable assistance of their staffs. The Blue and White is the weekly publication of the student body of Kern County Union lligh School. It is published by the stu- dent body, under the auspices of the class in journalism. VVe wish to take this opportunity to thank vmlx cimvmun Mark F. VVilcox, instructor in journalism, for his untiring efforts and kind assistance to the staff in editing tl1e Blue and VVhite during the past year. Due to the very successful work of Herbert Martin in the busi- ness management, it was possible to increase the Blue and YVhite over half of its former size. Louis B. Davy, student body treasurer, has been an invaluable man in aiding the business manager with the business management. The Blue and VVhite was entered in the annual Columbia Univer- sity Press Association contest. VVhen the judges announced their XYALLAUIG Ml'l't'lll-ILL ED BOHIIM ALICE RUDE PEGGY ELROD INIUGEYF JOYNER decisions, it was found that the Blue and XVhite had heeu given a third plaee. During the school year several special editions of the lllue and Vvhite have appeared on the eampus. Among the most pop- ular of these was the nrazz sheet. This paper was quite ritzy, hav- ing heeu p1'inted in red type on yellow paper, At the end of the l928 grid season a special footlmall edition was dedicated to the Drill- ers and the Sandahs. In order to get some new ideas and some pointers on how to im- prove the Blue and XVhite, Vivian Crawford and llerhert Martin at- tended the annual Newspaper Day at the Vniversitv ot' Southern Cali- i 3 ' t'A 'N fornia during the month of Blareh. Assistants to the editor and the manager were as follows: VVnlli1eE: Mitchell ,,..., ..,,,.., . Asst. Editor Franc-es Elrod , ,, ...Soeiety Editoi Alice Rude ...,.,...., ,,,,,,.. Copy Editor Mareda Cuthbert Ext-hauge Editoi Imogene Joyner ,,,,,,,,,,,,... News Editor Bill Broderiek, , ...Feature Editoi Ed Boelnn, ,. ,. ..... , .,., Sports Editor Harold Beale., , , . Joke Editol IKEPORTERS Cleo ll0llgll6'l'l,Y, Charlotte Lilburn, Marion HlggllllJ0llt1l1ll, Harold Hylton, Dorothy Opie, Eillen Slater and Fharley Folby. BUSINESS DEPARTlNIEN'l' Carlos Sutton ,,,,,,,, ,,,Advertising Mgr. Harold Hylton ...., Asst, B1lSlll0SS Mgt' Nl.Xlil'IIl X t'l 'Iilll1l'ilK'l' lIAlUlI.Il ltI'i.XI.l'l BILL liltlrlilCllll'lx VAIKIJIS Sl 'l I'tlN lI.Xlttll.Il llYl.'l'tbN ' 'CALM DOXYN, RIAGPIE' ' Senior play, Mllllhe poor Nuff? IIE Poor Nutu was one of the liveliest plays presented this year. It was a sparkling comedy full of action and pep and par- ticularly snappy dialogue. Billy Rowland and Imogene Joyner, newcomers to the high school dra- matic field, were intrusted with tl1e leading roles. Billy had to in- terpret the difficult character role of John Miller, a brilliant college student with an inferiority com- plex caused by an overturned bowl of noodle soup during his Fresh- man year. At the time of the play he is employed in Colonel Smitlfs Book Store. Imogene, as Margie Blake, who is also working in the Colonelis Book Store, loves The Poor Nut in spite of his inferiority com- plex. However, The Poor Nutv fell 1 in love with a picture of Julia XVin- . t ters, ably portrayed by Frances BILLY ROWLAND Huteliins, who was the most pop- ular coed at VVisconsin University. She has fallen prey to tl1e rage ot psychoanalysis, and upon meeting John Miller, whom sl1e thinks IS a brilliant athlete, innnediately increases his inferiority complex. l'lll'I lllil. X V' 'l'l1v play comics to ll liappy coiiclusion XVlll'll .lllllll fimls l1i111sc-ll and discovers llial llc really loves Mzirgic. Alllllllff lliosc who Sllillllil lw cslccizillv L'i1IIllll0llilCKl for llloil 3 . work arc Slulilcv Smilli. COl0lH'l SIll'lll' lll'lYl0ll lJOllYfll0l'lV M'1ff- . V 4 L 9 1 . 5 . ? I D pic XV0lL'llQ Billy Van Usdul, Xxvill- llc l,ll'I'L'CQ llzlrrcll 'l'rz1cy, Spike lloylg FI'illlli XYoocl, lJI'0l-CSSOI' l'Jo111i11gg CflilL'll .lui-lcso11, XYilliz1111 Gull- NVl1ilvg lloc Slllll'lll'j', llcmiiali NVz11'0. Color' and ZllIll0SIlll0I'C worm- lClll by llz11'1'ivl llogcrs, lilva Nlziv Slin- soli. llclon lluwlvy, llloo llougli- vrly, as collcgc girlsg lay Nick lim- Il0ll.ll1ll1 Nlllfgllll, l'lL'lllll'll Svimoli, .liggs llilylllh as I'lllllll'l'S in lllv ll'2lL'li 111001, :1l11l lly XVillz1l'd Illllyllll' as ll l'll'CSlllIlilll. 'l'l1c Pool' Nui was NYl'lllCll by .l. lf. and lulllol NllQl'lll ziml cli- rcclvll by Bliss lilllvl liol1i11so11. Miss llol1i11sol1,z1 CZlllf01'lllil grzulu- ulc. sllldivcl lwo yours in Boston. ' Since sllc lJCC2lIlllx a 1110111111-1' of H10 'l l N' lM'u fuclllly of K. C. slim- luis dom' 111ucl1 lo l1i'o111olc il lwllcl' llIIll1'l'- Slllllillllg of Cll'illlIilllCS, und llirougli hui' l'l'2lSL'll'SS cl'l'o1'l ll2lS lJl'0llQlll no litllc sllari- of fuim- :xml glory lo li. ll. Tllli FIIRISTMAS PROGRABI Vllwllllili llqlllltnffb lI lllIl1CCCB HIS YEAH the Music Department has been especially success- ful. At Christmas time the annual Christmas program was presented. All of the Glee Clubs and the Orchestra took part. The program was of such merit that it was repealed several times. In April the big event of the spring was produced, 'The Fire . Prince. The theme of the oper- etta was highly fantastic. Prigio, the eldest son of King Grognio, had been endowed with great wisdom by the fairies at his christeningg but when he grew up he disdained fairies and all things pertaining to them. So when a Fire Drake ap- peared in the neighborhood, he re- fused lo fight him because he did not believe in them. However, his brothers, Alphonso and Enrico, met their death trying to save their country. Soon after this, Prigio met and fell in love with Rosa, the Spanish Ambassador's daughter. His family left him alone at the summer castle without means of transportation. YVith no way out of his predicament, he decided to try the fairy powers endowed --1 wmv-T uumnvrz ix rarnimsf on him in the form of cloak of as iii f lf 4 ff: X4 I'l l llIHl 'l'lll'I I IIll'i I'liINllI'f dzlrknvss, sword ol' slizirpiivss, Illilglk' vz11'pvl. wishing cup. vlv. Much lo liis slirprisc llwy wo1'lu'cl and ln' wliislwd nfl' lu kill lln' Firc Drzikc and win lliv l'ill1'l:US2l. Every part was vxccllvillly poi'lmyccl. Orvillc- .Xrinslrong :is Prigio gzivc :in cxcvllc-nl iiilc-1'pi'vl:ilimi ol' llic cliziim-ll-i'. llis ria-li baritone voice was all ils lwsl in lln- singing svqin-iicvs. lizillilm-In Czlssady, who played opposilc- Prigio as lioszi. lln- Spanish Ainlizis- sad01 s ll2ll!Qllll'I'. pin'll'uyv1l lim' roll- willi il L'llill'l1liIlQ misc llizil il1lIllClliZllClj' gziinvrl lim' lln- wliolc illl0llliUlI ol' lln- zilirliviicc-. EdRicl1zirclsnn as fil'UQlliO, kingul' l72llllUlll.ll2l. nizidv llic innsl nl his scvcrul ccnnvdy suvlivs. us did Zilzl Fllllllll. who was cusl as Qnc-4-ii Isadora. l'c'zn'l Ilrvnnzin, czisl in llni ccnnvfly lvzid ol' lliv Dliclwss. kcpl lliv llllllllxllfl' in nn iipmzix' . ovm' hcl' clcw-1' lines und anlics. Eugvnc .lasun us I'il'll'lL'1l and l'Ix'0x'- Clt xxYllll2llllS :is Alplionso did wry wcll and ulsu lizirin-l l'ol4-rsmi unfl Dorulliy Smilli :is llic Lzidivs Klu- lindu und Iiaillilca-mi. Olllcrs in lllv czisl :lm-sciwiligi mcnlion wvrc-: Alu' l'l2ll'llCl'. lln' XVisc Mang lilwyn linda: Don lind- vrigo, Spanish Ainlnusszirlm' lu Pain- loufliag Frcclvi'ic,:1 l'zinlunl'lizni ul'- ficerg .lznncs Simpson, licnsun. ilia- Amhassado1 s English lnillorg .lm- lizikcr, Page Boy ul' lln- lfiiilszissy. Tlic'dir'0cl01'sul l'liuFi1'vl'1'im'1' included Miss lizilln-rinc Sniilli. Mrs. Alan 13. Cninplzvll, Bliss lil- dora Ilclllots, lIzn'old .l. Hurt. linlli Heil, Mrs. ll0NV2lI'1l xl2ll'l0ll. liniiicc' Ucbclc and XVzillvi' Slim-rn. Tin- f,I'CllCSll'El fnrnislicd all lln- innsic - f0I' UIC p1'OllllCll0ll. 'iwiql-:xx 1-jl,l,' J KJ f: ,Q t,:'lV'i pn: nn gli l'l'lliSONXl'll. Ol 'I'lllG H129 0llt'lll4IS'l'IiA Time Orelmestra . lllfl OIQCIIESTRA has as usual played at all the sellool plays, including student lbody, the junior college and senior. They also played for the graduation of the City Grannnar Seliools and the Bakersfield Juliilees. But, The music department, for the an operetta entitled The Fire took a large part. First Semester Presidelit ,,,,,,..,........,.. Gerald Meoormie Vice-President ....,,..,,..,, Harold Carloek Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,. Bessie Koff I1ibl'2ll'ia11 VVVV...VVV..,,VVVV,... Tessie VVilliams lllanager ,,,,,, .,,,.. M errill Caldwell the most important is yet untold. first time in several years, put on Prince, in which the Orchestra Second Semester President ,,,,,,...,......,,..,....,,... David Mills Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Evelyn Price Seeretary-Treasurer..Tessie Williams Librarian ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Marie Pieper Manager ,,,,...,.,.. .,.,., J o Teilhet MEMBERS AND INSTRUMENTS First Violins: Jo Teilhet, Bessie Koff, Elwyn Coats, Harold Linn, Robert Hayden, Raymond Carden 'Cellosz Marjorie Barden, Marjorie Graham, Berniee Austin, Bass Viols: Garver Fox, Dorothy Lynn. Piano: Harriet Vvadman. Ohoe: David Mills. Second Violins: Timothy McDonald, Alice Cremer, Mary Alice Emery, Beverly Stancliff, Elma Dunn, Erma VVallis, Jack Bethune, Jean Blodget, Marjorie Ross. Violas: Evelyn Price, Tessie Williams, Modena Wat- son, James Tucker. Flutes: Virginia Dougherty, Betty Hale, Genevieve Kratka. Clarinets: Louis Ronfeldt, James Higginbotham. Bass Clarinet: Marie Pieper. Bassoon: Herbert McBratney. Saxophones: George Caldwell, Ralph Brady, Reynolds Garner. Cornets: Jack Dougherty, Jack Maguire. Trombone: Ches- ter Cliristensen. French Horns: Charlie McCoy, Elmer Smith. Sousaphones: John Vaughn. Drums: Frances Cesmat. J . 'T gunz jail -K f , , .5 'nf 5, ll 'll . 1 3 s A s II BE, y 1 , IIB Iii I Iii i H - H li ii . '- ' 1 2 l I In fs. V- 1 h r Q . . - cat walk ,, . ...Fi .. ' . ' ' .W 145. P y , . ' V. Q .' ,Tl 'X - ' V ,JF 'M' 2 'V -'51 3.5 if l L. ,fa t fltgsc yl rg .Q zf.'.f',,'. v'- ,ggi 'Q f . -f ' if - . it - 1 we W , i c fl riff l vw , ' i ' - 4' i' .ff l'I 'IItS1lXNl-Il,Ul 'l'lll'l Iivitl HAND - lfllffi fflllillll ERN COUNTY FNIUN IIIGII SCHOOL ISANU is one of the la1'gest and hest-known high school hands in the stale ot' Cali- fornia. Under the leadership ot' llarold J. llnrt, the hanml has hrought much honor to itself and to its school. The past year has been equally as successful as the preceding years. The hoys hegan the year well hy adopting snappy new uni- forms consisting of hlne and white striped hlazers, hlue and while ties and caps. The outfits were particularly striking. The spirit of the 1929 liancl is shown hy the generous way in which it contrihnted to many events clnring the year. in addition lo their regular work and to playing for all the football games, as usual. Among these were the Masonic liclncational XVeek program, the Armistice Day parade, the Lawrence 'l'il1lmett's paracle, the American Legion. the lnterclass track meet. the cleclication ot' Kern River Park. the Valley track meet. .lunior Olympiatl. lncoming . .. . , . . lfreshmen Day, X lsltors Day and tor the Memorial Day program. tflaren Baker iialpli Brady l'anl Broderieli Paul Cauglirali ltlI'HlllfCS Cesniat. Carl Chitwootl Chester Christenson lPloymlCle11clenan Robert Coats Kenneth Cnrnow l'linton llaliling Joe ljugllili linssell l-I1'i4'ks Garver Fox Uarl l I't-?YHl'lIllllll Miles l+'i'y1'eai' Reynolds Garner Leland tlihoney l'6l6fl1'lIll?.lllll lienerlicto Gnerrm Leslie Kirby ldlnier Lowell l'liarles l,ytle .laclc .llagnire l,aw1'4-in-eMonte on t'lia1'lielllct.'oy Vincent .llclllillan flZl1'S0llO'lll-'ill' lfrank Pooler Gordon Rapp Toni Reynolds llonis liontelslt lflrlwin lloseiiluzu-lg Delbert Slack lfllniei' .l. Smith George Snider .lolin Vaughn t'hzn'lm-s Wliarlon it it if t . iii t 5 . 2 Y iii Ill 5 Ill i 5 ff A 1'--if 1 ' F-.J . K' i -46' 0 f, 1' we Mg Tlue lGfllee BOYS' First Semester Second Scmcslcr President ..,....,,,,,....,, Edgar Richardson President .,.,.,..,,...,,,,, Edgar Richardson Vice-P1'esirle11t ,,,,,,......,,,. .Justin lvlzu-tin Vice-Presideiit ,,,,,,, .....,,,,,,,,, G e11e.Iaso11 Se01'6tzll'y ,,..YV.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,....,,,, Abe Karber Secretary ,,,.,,......,....,. ,,,,., X 7e1'11011 Rudy Publicity Mziiiziger. ..,,,., Bill Broderick Publicity NIIIIIHSIBI' ,,,.,....,, .Abe Karber ADVANCED GIRLS, GLEE First Semester Sccoud Scnicslcr Presidellt .,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,. Katl1e1'i11e Faber President ,,,,. .,,,.,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,, Z im Fujzui ViCG-P1'eSide11t ,,,,,,,... Mildred Wellmzui VlC6-Pl'ESlfl6llt ,,,....,, ,Louise Hzuuiltoii Sec1'eLz11'y-'l'1'ez1su1'e1'.. ,Grace St. Jolm Secreta1'yAT1'eusu1'e1' ,,,,, ...lime .R9llf1'U Publicity ,,,,,.,,,..,..,,,....,,,,, Pearl IJ1'8llllUll Publicity .,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,..,,.. Garnet Peterson IIE Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs have cnjoycd uuotlicr success- ful ycur during 1928-29. Besides thc regular Glcc Club work, they enjoyed many social cvcuts together. The Boys, Glec Club sang at thc Fruitvalc School, ICIIIOVSOH School, XNY0CCl1J2llCll Farm Ccutcr, lllc Prcsliyterizili Cliurcb and the Cliristiuu Church. The Girls' Glec Club also ussistcd i11 prescuting Hlillly programs througliout the county. They appeared at Arvin, thc Masonic Temple, Roosevclt P. T. A., fl0llQl'0Q2lll0llill Church, XVUIIHIIVS Club and the l'resbytcriu11 Churcli. This year au ElCI1lGllli1I'f' Glce Club was established chiefly to -l -1 'ima WM, I 1 H - iii ,ff . n 4 in ,L an W ' 5 5 3 1 W ww A i . Q: ' r I ' , J A .if l... Eg. , l . in . , f .h 4 . .5 . a . 1 - f, X' ... , ' M . , 4' 'f 3 .. - it fix A wi' , iy . AIUYANVIIIJ hllilm 1,l.l.l,ll,l1i train students for uclvnliccml work. This Glcc Club sung for the FZlll'f1lX P. T. A. and ul the Cln'isliun Clllll'L'll. First SClll0SiCl' 0Fl 1f'1'3RS Sccnnd Sviiivsict' President .......,,,,,,. .. .,,., ,.,, R utli Baptie Vice-President ,.., .. ,,,. HelenB1'inknian Secret:u'y-'1'1'e:1su1'e1' ,,,, Beatrice Kitch Publicity Maiiuger ,,.,,,,,,, Elsie Ruetei' l'l'USlfiL31lY ,H ,, XYlL16'Pl'SSlllQllt ,,,,,. , Sec1'etz11'y-T1'ezasure Publivily Muiizxgei' ,,,,.,,,,,., ., .. Jeanette Riggs ,, ,, ll, Brinknizui 12, ,Beatrice Kita-ll ,Alice Rude , I l'll.l'IXll4IVl',XlH GIRLS' llI.I-TI'14'l.l IE ,,.. :'3'x. CN N .1.i'eT X ax 3 4 4 40? f' .rm X 'I 5' N' f , , f jx L Y usiul -.':' a M X is fx NX My V! If V f EMDWTE t 'Illt CttD3'Clll fgfrifiiiitiln OACII GOl.lJll'1 tiltlFFl'l'll, the premier high school football coach in the west, has heen with us for some twenty years, and in this period of time has developed teams whose record no Cali- fornia l1igh school can equal or will equal for some years to come. Coach Griffith has to his credit seven out of the twelve State Championships. Last year this title playoff was ruled out of the C. I. F. This move did not take the pep out of local foothall, for the team was coached as though it still had a State Championship to try for, and won the Valley title with ease. Only o11 six occasions in the last nine years has a Griffith- coached eleven heen defeated hy another high school team. This year saw the Drillers suffer three of these six setbacks hecause ot the hard schedule and a practically green team. llad these games heen scheduled for late in the season. we prohahly would have fin- ished the year undefeated. Griff,s style of play requires quite some time to perfect and the '28 squad was not quite seasoned for the hard early season practice games that they lost. Griff,s way of handling his men and his knowledge of this work have done much to keep the Blue and VVhite banner flying ahoye all others. Bakersfield lli cannot hegin to express its deep appre- ciation and loyal devotion to Coach Dwight M. Griffith. CAIR HARALSON Qoach Sttocellslfion ACH SEASON ,Stockton takes over the third team, dubbed Team No. 3,8 and coaches them in the flllld3lllCll- tals and also in Griffis style of play. He prepares these aspir- auts for tl1e future Drillers and does well, since many of his boys showed up big this season. Mfjapw Haralsom S A LINE COACH, Cap proh- ably has no exception. ln ,27 he developed a forward wall from which every memher was picked for ll1e mythical All-Slate team. This year Coach llaralson took a practically green hunch of linesmcn and developed an- other stellar line whose success- fnlness was seen at the end ol' the season. ' 'J ESS' ' STOCKTOX 1 ul mm NIL lm 'Cffipl anim llllu cw Al l'. XVAl,'l'lCli lil1lCli Mlfl,l,l'.ll, as an All-Slain mllmll :incl has L'l'l'lillllly lJUL'll 1 lrig fuclm' in lil-lping Illll llu lJ1'ill01's on lop. ICI? IHIIGIHI 'ilu could lilllil an position on ms! :my collvgv vlvvcn. This is llll'l',S fuurlll XOZII' of llrillci l' H l'AlN Bll'l.l.l-Lll ilfiil ,lgmwliiiiiu l.lilC.XlJY ll2lYlllg 2lllilllll'1l tlllilt' an l'l'k'Ul'll in llrillcr zillllc-lil-s. liil Silllglll niurv :xml xms vlvcli-cl nllilvliu IIIZIIIZIQUV. lu1lwm'Iu-xlwilliam lug slzlll ol flhZwlSlZllIlS lllis yi-air. lllfllllllllg Lua Sl'lIilllllDllll. I.. lioss, Polm- SCll2llllllllll. XY. Sluiilvy :xml li. gll'l0lI. lial and his sl1zulows pill lllo julms uvci' willi zu llilllg lliis yl'2ll'. mucli lu lllc sznlislknc- limi lllillllc'Ul1L'l'1'Ill'll. E35-f+ 4 T929 Football COACH GOLDIE GRIFFITH, the most superior high school football coach in the Vvest, aided by the untiring efforts of Cap Haralson, line coach, again turned the trick of bringing honors and championships to K. C. H, S. VVith only four returning lettermen and a small handful of experienced players to build their team around, the coaches were faced with an extremely difficult task, that of putting out a capable Driller eleven to go through the hardest schedule of games ever to be faced by a California high school team. Four of the best prep teams in the state were on the calendar for the Drillers, along with a post-season encounter with the Arizona State Cham- pions, Phoenix Hi. Most of these games were scheduled for early in the season--a big mistake. A green team, as was the Drillers at first, must start at the bottom and work up. 'l'his the Drillers did, but not until the hardest games on the schedule had been played and three of these had been re- verses for the Blue and White eleven. These defeats were bitter doses for the Blue Blzlzes to swallow, but they did it Without at whimper. Showing that they had it in theni. the Drillers put these reverses in discard by sweeping through the County and Valley Championships with flying colors. This is us far ns the new C. I. F. ruling allowed the valley teams to play. As at grand finale to a lievtic season the Drillers journeyed to Arizona, where they met the Phoenix Hi Coyotes. Play- ing over their heads, the Drillers whipped their foes 27 to 0. Eleven Blue and White gridders climaxed their prep gridiron careers in 'this game by playing the best game of their lives, its shown by the score. The personnel of this years squad was: Clyde Burbettu, seniorg dependability per- sonified is how we pictured Clyde on end. P , ii 'E ' George Premo, senior, a two hundred pound tackle on a Bakersfield eleven-- nuf sed. L. Smith, junior. Lyle for two years has shown on the Driller eleven at center and will be with us next year. Lum, junior, tipping the scales at less than 130 pounds, developed into a sensa- tional broken-field runner but received a broken collarbone in the Lodi game to be laid up for the remainder of the season. James Tyack, senior, a ten-second track man weighing close to 180 pounds, at full- back, made many a defense shudder with his fast, powerful, line smashes. Richard- son, half-back, who is also lost through graduation, was one hard-running shifty back. Guzzard, quarterback, is a senior. As a ball packer Guzzard knew no oppo- sition. C. Dougherty, guard and senior, was Griff's find this year and developed into a fast hard-hitting running guard. Clayton, like the Mounted Police, got his man. L, Lemucchi, junior, as a halfback was hard to beat, being fast and shifty. Many of our victories can be accredited to LEl'llllCClli'S fighting spirit and hard playing. XVaters, end, will also see an- other year of football for Bakersfield Hi. VVl'1en in the game, Waters showed his ability for covering punts. Nick Bra- den, a product of Kernville, was out- standing as being a rip-snorting hard- hitting end. Nick turned in a fine year of play in finishing up his prep gridiron performances. Parish, another one of our many good ends. also graduates, Par- ish's greatest game was at Phoenix, where he made a spectacular catch of ll pass to score the Blue Blazes' first touchdown. Meiers, at guard, proved to he one tough fellow to take out of a play on defense, and, as an offensive per- former, was stopped on only a few occa- sions. Meiers is lost by graduation in June. Joe McNamara, tackle and senior, being understudy to Captain Muller, did not see as much action as he, an Irish- man, wanted to see, but in the game Mac was there, and howl K. Wells, senior, was dubbed i'Dumb' and Wee NVee on lu' hmmm. 'him .-ann, ax . the gridiron, but as a running guard, Wells looked big and outsmarted many a defensive end or back. Nelson and Eugene Leivis, the Driller brothers, played quarterback and end, respectively. Both are juniors and will enjoy another year to play for B. H. S, A little more ex- perience will make Carlson a tackle cap- able of that position on a Driller eleven. In their initial appearance the Drillers met our traditional foes, Porterville. The game, as in most initial games, proved to be very ragged. Neither team showed a thing in the Way of spectacular playing. After four quarters of fruitless trying, the two elevens ended the tussle in a score- less tie. In their next fracas the Blue Blazes tackled the red hot Saints from Santa Maria Hi and after a fast game ended on top with a 19 to 7 score. Tyack and Wells showed in this game with some remarkable playing. The following Saturday saw the Drillers meeting Stockton. With practically a vet- eran team, the Tarzans needed little prac- tg 'if wtf!-v-4' 1 tice to get into shape and the game showed this. With this smart team pitted against the Drillers, as they were then, the ou come could not have been expected lo be any different than it was. Result: Stock ton, 263 Bakersfield, 0. XVith the sting of the T2l1'Zk1llSv whip- ping still in their veins, the Driliers en- countered the tough Fresno State Frosh Bull Pups and revenged themselves by taking a ti to 0 victory. Al Lum, our diminutive half, stood out in this gzuue by his dazzling broken field l'1ll1lllllg'. Full of Vino, the Lodi Flames maine down here plenty hot and after 21 tough game inarrecl by numerous costly fum- bles featuring the Drillers, were vic- torious by a 26 to 6 score. On Armistice Day, the big Covina Colts traveled here to deal out the third defeat of the season to the Drillers, The Blue Blazes failed to stop ai powerful boniharde inent of passes that resulted in at lil to 13 defeat. This setback was only the Drillers' sixth defeat by it high school eleven in the last nine years, so who cares-but wait. Never let it be said that a Taft foot- ball team beat the Drillers. ln their first conference game for the County Cham- pionship, the rapidly improving Blue Blazes played real football to drub tl1e NVest Siders 13 to 7. Both elevens were hard hit by the flu epidemic, but the Drillers could not have been stopped that day. The second conference game was the hope of every member of tl1e Driller squad: a second encounter with Porter- ville to redeem themselves for their medi- ocre showing in their initial game. The results of this game showed their desire, for the Drillers when stopped by the final whistle, had totaled the huge score of 52, while the dumfounded Orange Pickers had not been able to cross our goal line, even via air, to chalk up points. In this game every Blue and VVhite wearer was outstanding. This win placed us agziiii in the Valley Cliampiouship playoff, an eiigage-ineiit thi- Ilrillers have hot, missed wiucae it was m'igil1'at0d, As the old story goes, the llrillers won. This time our foes were the Fresno Hi Waiwiors. Playing: 21 bung- up :mme ol' real Bakersfield foolhall, romped home on the long end of a 20 to 7 score. After un enjoyable week's layoff, the Drillers and an escort enilizlrked to Avi- zoua, where they mot the State f'll2llll- pion Phoenix Hi Coyotes. 011 il sloppy, muddy field that the QEIIIIQ was played on, the fire iii the Bluzes was lllll'lllllQ fierrcely and the wet field did not dim it. Om' flevt, hall 1mc1ke1's were slowvrl con- siderzllily but our general mixed his line plays with passes and Veversos amd ihv bewildevod p1'z1i1'ie dogs ziwolw I0 find themselves shui out whiht the- llrillurs had zuimssed u total of 27 rligils. So we bring to ll cclose uiiothei' glorious yeui' of football. 'Q f - V. . 4 f +1 ' 1 . .kiffsl Drillers Drillcrs , 1 Drillcrs, Drillcrs, Og 9 0g 63 IIICAITY 'l'0 H0 Driller Scores, Portcrvillc, 0. Drillcrs, li 5 Santa Maria, 7. Drillors, I3 Stockton, 26. Drillcrs, 52 Fresno Slate Frosh, 0. Drillcrs, 185 Drillcrs, 27g 1'l1ocnix,0. 5 Lodi, 26. 5 Taft, 7. 3 Porlcrvillc, 7 Fresno Hi, 0. 1920 DRILLER SQUAD l'U.U'H l llUS'l' lcfanrll os SWLll7lJl,Ol'l AHLOS, as nmmtger of light- weight sports. wus at very eupnhle and likahle person, who completed his duties with :in unhlemishefl reeortl. Proh- ahly the real reason why Sutton was an successful iimmxger was his uhility to dig in and lahor. the first I't'Clllll'l'lllt'lll ol' alny IHZ11lilgCl'. . o awlri llilieost UACII XVAI.l.AtIli .lAtlli l liOS'l' is our tliniinutive Szlnmluh mentor. Last year .lueli put out at team that was runner- np to the valley champion Selina eleven. This year Conch Frost tleyelopeml an eleven that swept through their seheclule with only one defeat. ljl'0llllL'lllQ ai l'llnnei'-up :intl il L'llillllI!lUllSlllIl eleven in his two years here, tioueh Frost is one ol' our eoaxehes to he protnl ot'. 1' xlQl.lJrw Sl TTUN 'l'lll4l N123 WANNA RS Samdlalb lllloottlhalll OACH 'gJOCK FROST turned out a lightweight eleven this year that surpasses any Sandab team ever to represent liak- ersfield Hi. The nlittlea, Drillers swept through all opposition and elirnaxcd their season with a win of the valley ehampionship. The valley game was played with Selma. Last year these same two schools 1net for this title, but the locals were nosed out in the five play playoff after a tie game. This year there was no tie. Instead the Sandab team simply outclassed and outfought their rivals, winning 13 to 6. The success of this year,s Sandabs is probably due to the spectacular line work of Captain 'SRed', XVooding, A. Mier- and Clerou, while tl1e complete quartet of backs were the best all- round pigskin packers in tl1e valley. The passing combination M. Mier to A. Mier, tl1e Sandab brothers, was the downfall of many of their opponents this year. The personnel of the squad was: Ends, Greenstreet, Shaw and A. Mierg tackles, VVooding, Seimon, Morgan and Flemming: guards, Goldberg, Twadell and Ilawkinsg centers, Clerou and lirothersg backs, Blanc, M. Mier, Stoekel, Hanmer, Howe, .lacks and Cooper. The above fellows comprised the local eleven that met their opponents as follows: In the first game of the season with Porterville, the locals, after a hard-fought game in which most oi' the breaks were against them, were held to a fi to ti tie. In the next game the Sandabs were defeated 7 to 0 at the hands of Selma. t'XI.I.I'IY 4'II tNtI'l41XSIttI I'I-IXXI This w:1s:1 l11ttv1'rlos11 tor thc Ii2lli0I'SIl4'lll lights to swallow. lllll was tl good It-sso11. 21s thoy pl21yv1l thvii' 11c'xt 1-ootvst witl1 i11v1'1-:1s1-fl fletm-1'111i1121tio11. 'I'his Qilllltl witl1 I.llIIt'ilSIl'l'. lll0l'l', 21114l o11 il llllliltlj' field. vmlvcl i11 ll scorvlvss tio. The I.0y0I2l Prcps wort' thc UIJDOIICIIIS ot' thc- S:111cl21hs i11 their next l'llL'UlllIll'I'. I11 tl1is c'o11tc-st tht- loc21l Iivvs lllilybtl thc-il' lwst g211110. Hvcry 1112111 shonv. Zlllll thc l'i11v svorv sl1owv1l tl1is. Svorv. 22 to tl. Tho S21111l21l1s wort- il sorry sigl1t XYIIUII tho 1'o1111ty title' Qillllt' witl1 'I'21ft 211'1'iv2-ml. The t'fl11 OIIICIOIIIIK' l121cl t21l4o11 its toll ot' thv t021111. Sovcli first string lJIllyl'I'S wort- l21i1l up. 'I'hc- loc21ls 0llIl'I't'lI the g21111v 21g21i11st grunt oclxls. I11 2111 02ll'Iy s021so11 g21111c thv 'l'21Iit cl0v011 had cl0fv21t0cl SCIIIIZI, tho t021111 tl121t h211l 1l1'l1l1l1c1l tho littlc Drillc-rs. I11 this Qilllll' thc S2111cl21l1s lllI'0XV 0Yt'l'j'IllIllg thcy l1211l into thu tusslc illlll, 2lI'Ii'1' il vvry SIJOCIQICIIIZII' h21ttl0, noscml out their foes I3 to ti. Stockc-l, Coopvr, BI. Blicr 21111l llowc wvro thv o11tst21111li11g S2111tl21I1 hacks, whilc A. Mivr, S2-i111o11, tloltllmvrg 21111l fIIt'I'Oll pl21y1'cl Ililllg up QQIIIICS o11 thc lim-. The local lights nvxt 1io111'l1cyc'1l to lixvtvr for thc SOIIII-'s'2lIIl'j' CIIEIIIIDIOIISIIIIJ QEIIIIC. Tho fivlmi w21s soil 'illltl NYZIS l'XlI't'llll'Ij' slow. Our flcct, shifty hacks fouml thc going Il2ll'lI. hut 21t'tc1' 21 Il2ll'lI- fought 'I.l'2lCilS lllilllilglltl to sl1ow,- ovvr il t21lly to XVIII ti to tl. 'l'hv l'i1121l g21111c with S2-I11121 w21s 21lso I1l21y1'1l o11 il sod l'i2'l4l. 'l'h2- S21111l21hs. In-i11g11s2-1lto21 turf, wort' g1'v21tly lItllIlIIl'lIlllN'lI hy ll1vfli1't gritlirolis. VFIIUIIQII 2-11t01'i11g tl1is Qillllt' 21s lIlItIl'I'lIOQS. tht- Ioc21l i'It'X't'It fought with llllll2lI'lllIl'Il'II 4lvtv1'111il1:1tio11 :1111l nosvcl out thi-ir I'o1-s, IIS to ti, to win thc Y21ll1-y 'l'itIv. Driller Basllselfzhallll THOUGI-I 1929 was not a banner year for the Driller heavyweight basketball quintet, it certainly proved to be one hectic and successful season of games. The heavies, after playing a few practice games, opened the County Championship playoffs in meeting Mar- icopa. The VVest Siders nosed out the Drillers in this encounter, but in doing so played an ineligible player, so the game was protested. The Wasco cagers met the Drillers next on the local hard- wood. This game saw the Driller of- fensive open up, scoring a total of 42 points while they held their foes to 32. The Blue Blazes ended the first half of the county schedule in meeting Taft on the Wildcats' court. After a slow game the local five nosed out the NVildcats 22 to 16. The second half games opened with the Drillers facing Maricopa on the lat- ter's floor. In this game the local team was greatly handicapped by the small court and extremely low ceiling. The VVest Siders took the game 23 to 13. But on the following Wednesday ou the local court these two teams met to play off the early season protested game. This encounter proved to be one of the best games played here for quite some time. The Drillers, playing the best game of their careers, won 26 to 23. Finishing their road trips at Wasco, on an out-of-doors dirt court, the Driller quintet were defeated 33 to 26. In the home-coming game the Blue and White team finished their season against Taft. The Wildcats proved easy foes for the Drillers and ended the fracas 24 to 18. This year's team was made up of mostly second and third-year men and developed into a bang-up five. The team: Captain Lahey, sophomore. La- hey was a hard-fighting cager and his eagle eye 1113110 him leading scorer of the county for class A teams. VVop Lemucclii. guard and junior. VVop for two years has shone as a standing guard on the Bliddies and Drillers, and next year will be no excep- tion. Green, forward, and another prob- able regular on our '30 quintet. L. Ferris, senior. At forward, Ferris was a main cog in our offensive and will be missed next year. B. Cuen, guard. Cuen has another year to play for the Blue and XVhite, and he just completed one hang-up season of basketball. Snider, forward. Snider finished his athletic career this season. Though small in stature, Snider was fast and could hit the bucket. Tyack, senior and guard. Tyack was new at the easaha tossing game this year, hut in the end developed into a fast guard. LIMITED DIVISIONS The middlewcight and fleaweight basketball quintets of Bakersfield lli did not enjoy a truly successful season this year, though the former five turned in some fine showings in their games. The Middies,,' coached by Mr. Dal- bom, developed into one of the best all- around quintets ever to represent the Blue and NVhite. The local Bees opened their season hy meeting Mari- copa. The game proved to he very one- sided in Bakersfield's favor, the final score being 22 to 7. In their next encounter the local five faced VVasco. XVasco this year devel- oped one of the best class li teams ever to play in this county. This game was nip and tuck throughout, a last-minute rally netted NVasco four points, thereby giving them the game 18 to 13. Coming back strong in the next game, the Mid- dies easily drubbed Taft 17 to 7. The second half playoffs saw Bakersfield again facing Maricopa on the latter's court. In this game, as in the initial en- counter, the local five had little diffi- BI IDDLEYVH Il'll'I'l' FA SARA TOSSERS culty in downing tl1eir foes. The second VVaseo clash was a very one-sided affair, hut in VVaseo's favor. The Middies closed then' season with Taft, and again turned hack this team. The personnel of the middleweight team was: Captain Guthrie and Higginhotham, guardsg Ball, eenterg Stoekel and Lum, for- wards. Relieving the above five throughout the season were: Stau- ley and Jacks, guardsg Sill, centerg Allen and 0'Neil, forwards. Throughout the championship playoffs, the little,' Drillers would enter their contests minus tl1e services of one or more of their regulars on aeeount of illness or injuries, thus hampering their title hopes. The team finished their season with two wins and four defeats. The class C team was comprised of Captain VVest and VVong, forwards g Renfree, eenterg Ogata and Formas, guards. . , ,,,....., ,,, .,, ,.., l liI'1,UYIGIGII'l' 'l'l'I.XXI l'Vl!t lS.XSl'lll.XI.l, Stllftlt t B Alil'IliSl llCl.lJ, 5g Nlztriropn, tl what at start in thc County CllZltllIJl0llSllllJ playoffs for tho '29 llrillvr lmsulrull ninvl Thr locals ran into at snug in their nrxt contvst. llUXYCYL'I'. zlncl lost to thc llrlztno tcznn tl to 8 zlftrr nintt innings. This was only at lJI'2lL'llL'0 gunlr so tht- standing of thc Drillcrs was nnclinlinishrcl. Mccting XVQISCO at XVZISYJO on tht' clay of thc vztllvy truck lllC'l'l, thc llrillcrs plnyotl minus two ot' tht-ir rrgulztrs. Tynck and Lr- lllllfflll, who wort' ontrrrtl in tht- vztllry mort. Thr 0lllL'0lll0 ol' thv Qilllllt ztftrr Ill innings was 5 to I in VCz1sro's l'nvor. In their nt-xt ganlc, at pi'avtit'c tilt with Slluttcr, thc liluv zlncl XVhitt- llorschitlrrs SlilllglllUl'Ctl thcir opponents lt to tl. Tho final gzinlo ot' thc ro11t't-1't-:iw with 'l'z1t't :intl tor tht- county L'llilIIllJl0llSlllIJ provccl to hr quita- un intvrrsting z1l't'z1i1'. Thr gannr was slztgctt on llriffith Firld and was won hy 'l'nt't. 7 to 5. litlI'lJt'illI. llrillrrs' hnrlcr, was :tn Olllfililllillllgig nmn in this gznnr :intl il is tough that hu hull to hr L'lliil'2Q0il with that clrtltztt. l3zn'l1m-ani was vc-ry loosely snpportvtl hy his nmlos, though l1rtwiI'lt'1lz1 nirc ganna- nntil thc ninth wlwn hc could not quilt- lllillil' thr grotto and wus I'l'llt'N'l'tl hy Tyack. liZlI'lJOZlll lllI'll0tl in u good day with thc willow, gt-tting thrcc hits and ont- run out ot' tour trips to thc rnhht-r. The '29 tt-:un was compost-tl ot: linrhrztu. pitrhingg tlnthrir, czttchingg .lt-nscn. firstg lA'IIlllL'L'lll, srconxlg G1'crl1stt'c-ct, thirclg li. Kcllvy, shortg Carlson, loft fivlclg 'l'ynrk, rrntrr fit-lil, :intl Clcntlrn- non, right ficltl. Thr utilitymrn inclutlc-fl: P. l'hz1lt. llull, Doon, XVilliz1n1s, Sill, llannnun :incl I,ulu-y, .2 y . I: ,T Fx' kr ,fi V' .-21 ' as .- 'f 1 ' A .74 Q ' 1 , , t , , I . .cg lb I .. - L ' I, . F . 1 A' ' Q' . 1 T f T - ,ft 2 t L , .tt f Q' -,xgy t N' t' ' 1 . W fa- A ' ' ' A it - gig. . ' V ! it T . W It '23 l W E - Q I E-S ' Y 6.4 p .. fill , 'L . A 2 -. Q: , ai' :L f 1 it E ,z z A ' f S gt . A . ,-...., -b as , Q fs . ew fi W Y 1' ' ' ' 4 , ' fm... .. Ly. af Q 1 f gs . w. . .aff A ab Bti , A ., 1 E54 ,, f M' ' al l ,f wfwli' 'W' we f sw , QW' ' '21 P I L . S W ,L tg.. ,.. 5' Dlil LLEI! TRACK TEAM 7llqlI'm'3lCll5 OUKING forward to a very busy season, the Drillers put forth an aggregation of tracksters who faced the season with highly touted prospects. The locals opened against tl1e Porterville ntlrange Pickersi' and showed real promise by defeating their foes with an overwhelming score. In their second dual meet, the Drillers were upset by Hanford Hi,s einder path artists. Coming back strong in the county championship, the Drillers won by downing Taft, 90 to 50, while the limited division members of the local squad were unable to down a powerful Taft array. Came the Fresno Raisin Day Relays. There the Drillers fal- tered for some reason and could place no better than sixth. The feature of this meet was the century race. Tyack, the local entrant, was barely nosed out by the Fresno Hi captain, Maas, whose time was :9.8. As a grand climax to their season the Drillers were hosts to the valley schools for the C. I. F. valley championships. This meet drew the most outstanding of all valley track and field men ever to repre- sent their alma maters. After a very closely contested meet, Tu- lare's strong and well-balanced team nosed the Drillers out 30 to 27, with Fresno third with 22 points. Six valley records shattered and one tied was the outcome of the championship meet. Tyack rcvenged himself for his Fresno defeat by turning in three wins over his closest competitor, Maas. As this edition goes to press too early to record the results of the championship we can only hope for the best. tif A r i lil.l l-JANDWIll'I'I-I'l'l1INNIS Stylftll i 7' 1 l einnntzis H li YEAH 1928 proved to be the biggest and best in tennis com- , petition at ltakersfield Hi for quite some time, NYhen Coaches Esther Bristol and Forrest Lynn issued their call for aspirants to the teams, a total of thirty-five answered. This large turnout ne- cessitated an elimination tournament to determine the school's ranking players. Paul Caughran, .lohn XYest, Herbert l-Inns and Max Erwin topped the list ot' boys, while Faith Culver, ltusty W Shields, Marian lligginbotham and Audrey Gill were the highest ranking feminine players. The lilue and XVhite racketeers opened their conference games by meeting Maricopa on the local courts. tlaughran, representing this school in the singles, had an easy win. The locals were unable to maintain this lead, though, and lost the meet ZS to 2. Taft was the next opponent for the Drillers and they were badly upset, -1 to l. This meeting brought together .lack Lynch, l 1-year-old Taft fresh- man, who is probably the best singles player in the county, and our singles entrant, Caughran. Caughran played a fighting, heads-up game but could not match strokes with his Taft opponent. Finish- ing their schedule with XVasco, the lllue and XVhite netters defeated their opponents 3 to 2, Though not winning the county title, Bakersfield Hi can boast of having two of the best players ever to try for a local team in i Paul Caughran and Faith Culver. lioth were singles players and were plenty good. Paul has another year or two to compete for the Blue and NVhite and will certainly fit in very nicely. l t l'.tl I'AlNS OF GIRLS' St1l',lDS Giris? Sports EATURING a most contested race for the interelass champion- ship of girls' sports, the class of ,29 and the Juniors are to date running neck and neck. The former are proud possessors of wins in volleyball, speedball and baseball sports, while the Juniors were victorious in soccer and association. The only remaining sport in the title running is track. This sport will be completed too late for the publication of results in the Oracle, but it promises to be the closest event of the six. Should a lower class team cop the track meet, the Seniors will win the championship. The outcome of the track event leans toward the Frosh, who have some plenty fast Hliabesf' In the baseball game the Seniors downed the two lower classes but in their final game were drubbed by the Juniors. They had a higher percentage of wins, however, and won this event. The two sports drawing the most prominent number of athletes were base- ball and volleyball. The closing event in girls' sports is swimming, the most enjoyed of all sports. Outstanding as captains and leading performers in the sports were Jeanette Riggs, Marian Harman, Una Collins, Ruby Sevits Hope and Holly Howsman, Harriet XVadn1an, Ruth Beach and Marie Pieper. s a l.Kll.HIt lll.NllItltlxh .IXlI. Rootin'1g ERN COYNTY lfnion lligh Sehool has long held the opinion that the Yell Leader vitally affects the sehool spirit and espe- cially the attitude ofthe students at the game. So it is with extreme care that conscientious students vote for the Yell Leader each year. In the spring of 1928, the Student Body re-elected Harold llend- ricks for its leader. Harold was the captain of the tumbling team and so was well qualified to lead yells in the most approved eolle- giate NVZIX. He ehose as his assistants XVillard Taylor and Stanley Sevits. These two boys most ahly assisted him all through the year. Probably the biggest thing put over hy our leaders was the big rally before the Lodi game. The group of students met at the lligh School Auditorium for some peppy songs and yells and then wenl in a body to the big bonfire whieh had been built on the west side of town. The evening was elimaxed by a long serpentine through- out the city. In addition to this lnajor rally, sendoffs were staged for the football squad before each game played away from home. Ot' espe- cial mention was the one before the Stockton game in whieh all the students taking part in the rally serpentined through the eity to the Southern Pacific depot where the squad had entrained for the north. These sendoffs surely helped keep the spirit of the squad. and of the students, too, up to that always boasted hy li. C. stu- dents. The Student Body wishes to extend its thanks for the sine-ere Work of the Yell Leaders during lilllti-223. my ,mn ,A ... 'ff WMF' 1 ,fv 1. . ' A F NIMH A 'VVVM N ,440 W .A WMM , . , X X 'U n -il Aliufiwll Xia QR , fm + Bl ,M vga WMM If 0 W A :W L X yny M :fix X YW' .aw i -, 'A V Alix., 5 Q4 4 I F .L KM Ml v DH IH Y RMWHZMWE P 'I l - 2 5 S 1 H55 f-- +-- 1:1 III f FEE to sf i i iii lil gl in K. Q Ill x - L si f. 'a ting ' grill . Y 'ic x 5 . 6 1 -, N, : . . Vic, L, ' ' . q w' l , 1 A, an K yt 1 t Y Q. at ' . t gh i t 1 1 i.'. 'Q ' ' IQ, I i A 5 - '-j,,j' 2 it ', ,gif 4 iff 4 7' i . , , A , jx 3 1 fl 5 'iff A 1 X 4 't ' 2 F 4 l 1 A u ' ,f i ' ' .S 1 2. X v Q, J 12, ' A 'X ' L, , V 'ht W t Q , , , , l,C.,15llll,i?'OlI'llQl.lfil 5t',lflOl:EllIl Sfl7l1lD Ii SSO C1E14l,.lOIl'l BAKICRSFIICLID CHAPTICR ZII .XIzn'gin'et Bnptic, V V ,,,Presitlent Isabelle Hanawalt , ,, , Vince-President Glen Gregory, .. ,Sec1'e2tz1i'y-T1'easnrci Cecile Mae Conlthz1rtt,. . ., H ,. , ,,Sponsor li ARE Cllllllllxl' 20 of thc fl2lllf0I'lll2l Scholzlrship Fcclcrution. 'l'hc lizlkcrsficlcl Chaptcr has hccn incrcasing its lllUIlllJ0l'Slllll this your hy giving thc socicty lll01'C publicity. YV1- arc inccting this ycar cvcry month fora hnsincss lllO0illlQ. llowcvcr. cvcry altcrnutc mccting incluclcs also at tlinncr or picnic and social IllO0llllQ. XVc havc scnt fivc dclcgatcs from our chziptcr to thc Static Fccl- cratioll IllCCllllf.f in llccclnhcrg nnrl wc shall scntl fivc rlclcgntcs to thc district lll00llllQ at Sun hl2ll0U in April. At thcsc mcctings thc clclcgatcs gct zicquaintcll with othcr dclcgatcs. discuss thc lll2lllL'l'S pcrtaining to thcir clluptcrs and nttcnml at lmnsincss nn-cling. lxl211'g'2ll'QT, Hailey Nlz11'g:gz11'et Bztptie Ruth Raptie Odessa Bassett Dick Horton .loan Campbell Kathleen Czissucly lllztry Elizahetlt Clark llortcnse Cohn Floyl Cook Alice Davis Dorian Dorman Fralxces Dunn Emily Edgar .ll2ll'f.'fill'0t Eggleston .Xlztrie ICyt1e11'ztlmitle lf2ltll9l'ill9 Fzlhcr Iflvu Filkel Glen Gl'920l'Y Iszthe-Ile llunztwutt Kuttierinu llznlcock Nztoini llolenxzin .-Xtltll'PY Henson Qllztry llolnmn Roderick .Ianneson ltlllll6'l' Lowell Wilma lllznnlztvillc ldlizalwtli Blc-Ginn Agnes .Xlott .Xl2ll'Sllllllil Nichols l'll6ZllIUl' Ovchsli XVzxync Rogers Ilowzlrrt Shoinzltc llPlllP1'K'9 Stzn'bnck XYillimn SIQIIIQH lfltlie-lflu 'l'll0lll1lS Iflorinc 'Pieck XVilliznn Tivnon Acta Waiters Ul'lZllltl0 XYic-hc John Wilcox Student Body liilxecutiive Committee THE STUDENT BODY, under the direction of the Executive Committee of ,29, has had a very successful year. At tl1e opening of the first semester, Alvin Goodnite resigned the vice-presidency. A re-election was held and Cecil Jones was elected vice-president. After a short time, Kermit Austin resigned the presidency, and Cecil ' Jones automatically filled his CECU-JONES place. Then there had to be an- other election for vice-president and VVillard Taylor was chosen. The duty of this committee is to settle all important Student Body affairs. It exercised this privilege when it amended the Con- stitution. The amendment was to the effect that the Executive Committee should have charge of all Student Body elections in- stead of tl1e Senior Class. This year is the first time K. C. has ever sent its president to the Convention of Student Body Presidents. Presidents and Advisers XYILLARD TAYLOR YIVIAN CRAYVFORD 1IERlil JR'F BIARTIN ol all lllgll s1'l11111ls ul 51111lh1'1'11 Cz1lil'111'11iz1, Xvw Nlvxico, 'llK'X2lS Zlllll gxl'lZ0ll2l :1ss0111l1lccl 111 llll0l'lllX lu I'0IJ0l'l 1111 IJl'Olll0lllS lhul Cilllll' llll in scllool lifv. All'lIllJl'l'S ul' lhc- liglllwviglll ll'2llll who 11111cl1' llll'll' lvtlvl' rv- cvivvcl pins, as lhv lixvullivc fllllll- lIllll0i' fvll thai lhvsv lmys 1111-rilc-fl s0111cll1i11g for thc splvlulicl way i11 which they had hrought l1o111c- lho Valley fllllllllpl0llSllllJ. Vlllll' 1-0111- llIlllC0 also voivtl lhc llrillcrs il ll2lllIIll0l 111 lhc Cllfl of thc foullmzlll s0z1s1111. A hz111q110i haul illNYllyS hcl- furo hccn give-11 th0111 lay lhv l111si- 1 ncss 111911 of the lown. ll11wL1vc1', ' llllS year tho Slllll0lll Body fc-ll 1111 11111 that it sl1u11l1l hc tho host. rllillilllg it all 111 all. tho l'lxcc11liw flillllllllllvt' has lu x s ccssful yvar. To thc l lXCCllllX'1' flllllllllllllk' of 'ISU Wm- NYlSll lhc ll of luck. Uecil .Tones H, ,, ,,l,1'6Sl!lPlll Wvllllillll li0Wl2lllfl, .WI111 Hi-'l lVlll2l1'll Tzlylm' ,,., , xvll'9-l'1'9Slll91ll VlVl2lll fll'1lWl'0l'll l 1l1tr11 Helen Rawleyn ,. ,, SPK'l'6Ii1l'S' IE X L. B. Davy ,,,, ,, .,'l'1'92lSlll'91' lle1'l1e1'l .llZll'llll, llllSlllkNN ll ll'lfl1'2QZll'9I Buptio,,. ,, ,lCclitc11'O1'111-le I 1e 11111 Wllll x 'A A I .X A 1 3 lllCl.l'IX R.UYl.l'IY llll.l.X IRUXXI, .XXII Xl.Xli43.XIll l l XI lll XL fV A J THE AG. CLUB ENJOYS A BANQUET Ag. Qjlliuilh Activities June 1, 1928, to June 1, 1929 IN LISTING our ma11y activities for the past year, let us start with a glorious week of camping at VVhitakcr's Forest last sum- mer. Sixty-five Kern Cflllllty High School boys had this camp to themselves the Week after school closed, and the girls had it the second week. VVhitaker,s Forest is located about fifty miles east of Visalia at 6000 feet elevation in the big redwood forest. Fishing, hiking, study of forestry and animal life, gamcshall made the week pass too fast. VVe're going back this year, the boys on June 10 to 15, and the girls on July 1 to 6. Last fall, just to make VVhitaker Forest a better place to camp, we built for our Kern County Club a fine cabin'420 feet by 24 feet grand have it all equipped with cots, stove, etc. This summer we are building a fireplace and kitchen. It's some camp. YVhy not enter some of the Ag. Club contests and in this way you will not only gain one-quarter of a credit toward graduation, but you will also have a chance to go to camp for a Week? The old fair circuit was generous last year. Our herd of Poland China hogs left in August on a trip to Stockton, Sacramento, Fresno, Tulare and Bakersfield, bringing home a whole basket of Lu... -AM - .Xl ttllll Xlxlzll hlllltlxhl ribbons from both open and junior classes The total ish ' . U .. ,. ' ez: win ninffs were MTV ' - ' ' ' g , .Mitt .nut ullei expenses we hull u net ol' over ft'S9OU.0lJ. This was on hogs zilone. Our lluiry euttle und sheep showed at both Sacramento and linkersfielcl, where they zulrletl both ribbons and net profit. O11 December 3 to 8 we broke into the Los Angeles Fut Stoek Show with 0u1' first exhibit of three eurlourls one ezu'loull eueh of beet' euttle, sheep and hogs. The Los Angeles stoekmen are still telling about the hoggish qualities we displayed in pieking up 21 large collection of ribbons and the show with Fil-1ltli5.00. However, everything is hfuir in love null warf, and there is some of both at ai stoek sho n in eoniing uwuy from the w. As usual our gang welll to Davis to the unnuul Ag. Club Conven- tion ancl had a fine time. XYe are eonipeting in the regular spring judging contests and modestly getting our share ol' the eups. Vfe have had El wonderful Father and Son banquet with 325 nien null boys present. It was the best yet. The Ag. Club sponsored the luueheon for the i ' K . g t schools visited our institution of learning. About every two weeks we have had our usuul noon feezls buck of the Ag. Building or in the l0l'lll of Z1 fel-loffether',' - '-' ' 5. g .it thc IIXQI. Ms. it has been an grenl yeur. with over 200 members in our elubg but my! it' you just knew our plZlIlS for next yeurl neonnng freshmen bovs when the ffrznnin'n' zaf-,gs l . .1 El Tllli BIG B SOCIETY B0 Mit? 9 lg VVENTY years ago the Big B Society was originated by about 18 charter melnbers. The society was organized to stimulate athletics and scholarship in Bakersfield Hi, and today the member- ship of the Big UBB has grown to where it now has hundreds of members. The list of major and minor sports in which a person can earn a Big B or Circle HB include: Football, Baseball, Track, Basket- ball and Athletic Manager, in lightweight athletics: Football, Bas- ketball, Manager, Golf and Tennis. The new members received into the society this year totaled thirty-five. Again the most outstanding event of the many enjoyed by the members this year was the annual Cord', dance held on April 12. This affair has always been a most enjoyable event by the stu- dents and proved to be a big success. Beside the above event the members threw several of those Bean Feedsv that are quite popu- lar with all the members of the society. j On May 10 the members met and elected the 1930 officers. Those elected were: Clayton Yearick, presidentg Harvey Farris, vice-president, Lyle Smith, secretary-treasurerg Shoutze, sergeant- at-arms. The Constitution was revised because of the changes in the C. l. F. rulings. This was completed by a committee comprised ot' Chairman Ed Boehm, Carl Thornton and Tom Scott. So the Big Bn Society closes its twentieth year as the most out- standing organization in school. -m fm- f... :zz :xr Q 'QI v tl? ' ll 5 19 ij t 'im C Q tcm, 1 - JERSSIFLER ,f 'L Q OFFICERS Uonsul, . .... ,...,..,.,,..,,, , ,Joseph Franev Praetoi' ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, J c inn Bro:-k Quaestm' ,,..,,, ..,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,. 1- I sther Hay Ceusor .,.,......,,, ,....,,,,...,... C Yecile Mae Coultluwd HIC CLASSICAL CLUB was organized in thc autumn of 1927 for the purpose of increasing iiitt-rc-st in Latin and offi-ring more upportunitivs for giving information cnnccriiing the privatv and social life of tho Ptmnnans, for which no actcquatc tinw is pro- vided. This ycar's activities opciu-ct with a Cliristnias party. It was a progressive party imitating a trip on thc Appian NVay. Prugranis and I'0fI'CSIlll10IltS were clijoycd at Cach station. T110 sc-com! party was an infoI'mal inct-ting ot' tht- club thc tm-nth pvriod on March ti. 19223. Honian cunundruins and guvssing galnvs furnicd tlu- 0l1tl'I'ttlillIIl0Ilt. Itonian punch and wafvrs wow swwct, ,XIICAIBIGIIS M:u'g':u'et Haiti-5' Mark-line l'i'z1vzitti tsutu-llc Tlzuinwnlt Jan-If Alngniiw- .N1:u'gz1i't-t tlnlvtit- lXtax',:ni'ut Mary lmly Kathf-i'iiie Tlziiit-'wk .Kuna A14-llmizxlil l x'unk Haptie tl11thIPvni:nt Anws llantlianziy Hstlit-i'1Inf.tty Iinuist- Iizirtlm-tt. tluiit-va l1Ii'n1ui't listht-1' llay Slant:-y l'r:ttl Avis Uv:-kwitii Sam Fast tilizailn-th lit-:ily th-lt-n Ilan lt-y Aln1'g'ni'vt th-tsit lCt't'ioF1'vy li't-nv Ilivkniau liiity ttmx'I:1iid lviuk tlvwtfni AI:il'yflei'ti'111ti- Ifitzgt-rzilul Itmlvrit-k .lzuin-sun lifitrwt Ituswtt lialyxh Iirmvvr lmrutliy lfislwi' Alt-Ilan Nt-llt-i' 114-uni-tt, Siviiimi .lnhn tirm-k .luv l-'ram-y .Iulin Kt-lly ltntwi-t Sissun Ilubert Vaults l5t'l1t't'fi:l1'IlFt-X iisthvi' Kilt-t't'm-1' 411-114-x'i4-xvSt.t'l:iil' Fluyl fwmk Paul tlrzuvt-S I1'i'zli1t'm-siisxixwl 4':li't'I'ti1n'iit4vn I'uggyL'fw14 Iiltfnn lll't-gury Kzulhtwim- Lignnrt- Ilflht-1-t l'rn4-r tftfullu .Univ tQuu1ttlul'tl, Fauftilty ,X1tx'i:4i-1' L Y li, f ,f . J, ' iv , I I .f ll EE. 5' Rlldlllll RS 01 PHI 1 Ill NLH tl I li liaes Mousquetairfes OFFICERS Fall Semester President ...........,...... Marie Eyherabide Spring Semester President ....,.......A,....,,.. Maxine Johnson Vice-President ,,..,,.....,..,,...... Zita Fujan Secretary-Treas .,,.,.....,,, Victoria Achin Vice-President, ,,,,Y,.,..,,.A.,,,,.,,, Lucy Jing Secretary-Treas .,.,,,, Frances Hutchins ES MOUSQUETAIRESN was organized in the fall semester of 1928 to stimulate interest in the French language and to pro- mote friendship toward the French nation. Meetings are con- ducted in French, and are held on the first Tuesday of every n1ontl1. During the semester several entertainments were enjoyed by the members. A clever play was presented by Emily Edgar, Mengia Mattly and Audrey Gill. A successful banquet was sponsored by the members of the club in April. The program was conducted largely in French. The members of tl1e club are: Frances Andre, Mary Andre, Vic- toria Achin, Rose Ansolabehere, Hazel Belsit, Elsie Boisseranc, Eleanor Champion, Victor Chevalier, Hortense Cohn, Emily Edgar, Marie Eyherabide, Emily Eyraud, Effie Frey, Zita F ujan, Virginia Fullerton, Audrey Gill, Harold Haught, Frances Hutchins, Eliza- beth Healy, Lucy Jing, Dorothy Harris, Frances Lewis, Maxine Jolmson, Eleanor Johnson, Elizabeth McGinn, Maxine Shomatc, Felish Sarviberry, Demerce Starhuck, Ruth Stockton, Mary Sue, Dale Van Riper, Priscilla XVillard, Evelyn VVattron. S as fw- lr 1 All 'ln r L Ml Q : f , lf ' ' ' '?1- FF ,' . , M za, y ii 155: Q -1 fi .. , , ,A W ,ui N- QQ? ,- a n V, ,. , ,. V . i 1 , , i if -gggx, F ' f' g'L' 7 'gi -, it -if 1 5 it ' 4542, i 5 Qflfi ... K2 2 ' I ik r A 1 Q GIRLS' l,lC.Ull 1-1 l'IXl'I1'l'I'lYl'It'0M5ll'I I'l41l'I V- 1 t i c -,flflill S 1 .1PEWglLlt' R0liAlSl.Y thc lIlltSlllUll'NY1ll'lllf'lil,lllt'itl'L'ltllIltllSlllllt'lllSlllilllt Girls' Lcuguc this ycur was thc liill'll llzuicc which was hulcl iii Novcmlicr in thc Girls' Gym. This is thc first time in thc history of thc school that thc Lcziguc has spolisorccl u clzllicc. Thc fricmllincss. school spirit :tml cu-upcmlimi lhul ll'lYl' prc ' - vuilctl ainiung thc girls on thc campus hats hccii wtnulcrlul. This is duo to thc wclcoming pzirtics zuul thc olhcr sucizll lunctimis pru- molcd hy thc Lcaguc. The Social St-rvicc f,UIIIII!llll't' lixctl up sonic vcry uttmctivc hoxcs for thc lll'0llj' in Bzilccrsl'icltl ut 'lilltlllliSQlYlllQ mul tllwistmus. Tho Girls, Lcuguc is that grczit cmigziiiizzitimmii including :ill thc girls in thc sludcut hotly. 'l'hc purposc ui' this Ul'Q2llllZ2lll0ll is to hind thcsc girls togcthcr hy lmringiug thcm in contact with catch othcr lllftlllgll social zlctivitics. sonic ol' which huvc lrccmnc lrzuli- tiolizil in school Iifc, mul various kimis ol' xvo1'l4. Thc work this ycur has hccn czirrictl on hy: Mzixiiw .Tohiisou l'rt-sith-ul Ruby Sevits ..,, First Yicc-I'i'esirlvnl Doriziu Dorniaiii, Sccoiut xiii?-l'l'6Si1lQlll Rusty Shields, Sec1'etztry llllil. Hollins, T11-'klS1ll'Cl' .Iut'l'ie Owen, Advist-1' E iii Ill GIRL XVINNERS OF BS Girls? Athletic Association 4' . A. A. WELCOME PARTYP, For girls, of courseffand they certainly came! We danced, were amusedfand ate apples and doughnuts. But maybe you donit know what the G. A. A. is. G. A. A. is the girls' organization of physical education activities. XVe have five sport seasons, which are: Association, soccer, volley hall, speedhall, baseball. Also there are such opportunities as ten- nis, swimming, posture and perfect attendance. So every girl has a chance to make points. You ask, VVhy points ?,' Points go for an award. These awards are tl1e felt Bs and the gold Bs.', So you see we play together, have fun together and learn the values of teamwork. One of the host examples of the henefitsfphysieal, mental, and soeialfthat we derive from tl1e G. A. A. is the annual luncheon held each class day. There tl1e healthy, happy and interested Gold lisv meet. They are glad to see Miss Deltlots, glad to he together, Hllil glad they are alive. The officers this year are: President ................. ........... U na Collins Vice-President ........ .......... R usty Shields Secretary ............. .......... lt Iarian Harman Adviser .......... ........ M iss DeMots ,K o. All'fAllll'1liSlhI-' 'I'IIl-I Xll Sll'l XNS l'l.l ll ,lVl'il5i.-iam' lfllllp llli 3ll'Sll1llXXS' lfl.l'lS wus l-0l'lIll'Il scycluul ymrs zagu will: lhc lilcu ul giving lhusc sluclculs mlcrcslcml Ill music il cllzmcc lu lzccomc ucquziiulcll wilh czich ulhcr. zmll. zilsu. lu iulcrcsl ullucl' sludculs iu music. 'l'hc Ullfilllllilllwll has grown. :mrl il' il l'llIlllIllli'S lo grow iu lhc mzmucx' iu which il has lhis yczir, il will hc um- ul lhc slruugcsl orgzuiizzilious in lhc high schoul. Thc Musicians' llluh lrics lu gin- wlmlc-Iiczu'lcnl suppurl lu :my muvcmcul lhul will furlhcl' lhc lquuwlcalgc ol' lhc url iu which il is iulvrcslcmlg lll' lhznl will hriug lhc public in Ql'i'illl'l' cuulzlcl wilh il. for il rczllizcs lhc iuflucucc il may lmw uycr pcupll-'s livcs. ll wus prccliclcml lusl yczu' lhzal wc would ll2lYl' an nlxiggcr annul lll'll0l'N yczu' lhis ycur. This prcllicliuu has cmm- lruc Zlllll :ls zu rcsull lhc mcmhcrsliip null iulcrcsl ul' lhc club llzlyc grown. Miss Pillmzm amd Miss Smilh wurlaccl huucl iu hzmll lu umlac lhc cluh El succcss amd Ol-lil'I'Cll mzmy suggcsliuus :mul mwcl 0llll'l'l2llll- mcnls. Al cuch llll'l'lIlIg lhc music ul alnllcrcul uzllluus was prcsculcrl. In lhis wuyzihcllcrumlcrslumliugullhcvz:1'iullsunlimis. lhcil' cus- loms :mtl lhcil' music wus crculccl. Thc cluh surcly cujoycd lhcsc uuiquc progrzuus llll0l'SlJl'l'St'll hy parlics and lhis cnlhusiusm which has flcyclopcxl iusurcs il lill'gl'l' lllCllllJCl'SlIllJ fm' lhc coming ycur. Tllld CLUB ON A FIELD TRIP petteella llli PETECII CLUB is made up from members of the Petro- leum Technology class. The class organized in September and elected officers. Those elected were Clyde Barbeau, president, VVal- lace Mitchell, vice-president, and Bill Broderick, secretary. Mr. Leslie VV. VVilson was adviser. The club during the year has added many specimens of prehistoric animal life to the school museum. The club has had many bea11 feeds and dinners at wl1icl1 men connected witl1 tl1e oil industry gave the boys talks about their experience. The weekly field trips taking in various phases of the oil indus- try have been enjoyed by all members. Trips to Round Mountain, Sharks Tooth Mountain and Kettleman Hills have been taken and many fine specimens of life were brought. The Petech's Visitors, Day exhibit was one of the finest in the school and was made up hy various members of the class. The work taken up by tl1e class is of special interest because Bakersfield is closely allied with the oil industry. Members of the club are: Clyde Barbeau, VVallace Mitchell, Bich- ard Ferguson, John Delphino, XVillard Taylor, VVill Steele, Charles Benfree, Bill Rea, Charlie Pratt, Tim lVIeDonald, A. Curnow, C. Curnow, Ed Kelly, Clarence Phillips and Bill Broderick. Both laboratory and field work were studied, also the history of the major oil companies. All in all, the Peteeh Club had a very successful year and all members agree tl1at under the instruction of Mr. XVilson tl1ey now know a great deal about the oil industry. ws ll H gl li 1 1 4 l V ia. Lg! 1 i l l ' i i V ll 'ian i I E ' H M A ,H A V gm . , .V M M? an-1 zz a Q .,' A M rl I' 4 Q 'Tiff' 1 is is s' -sew f s s 551 it is if ' Qi n ? i 1.4-f:tl:,'+2 s . , M, V A 'M if W '7 ' i ,, . WL' if : ' z , :ik 1 f w ifi? Q. I if l 'f',s,'.if' i' 1 s mm- J f ' , f . 'il' Q - .5 O l f , f Q .Y if I '3 is 'K l '-is 1 1 'l'llIf tlIIll.S' lKUU'I'lNH Ullll XYIZ.K'l'IllX vi 1 ' lglllllln IP lx PTS HE SIIBIEKIZRS, ilu' pl-ppivsl Ofgilllllllllllll ol' lllv lligll Sl'lllNJl llzlll Zl vvry full zlllll l'XL'lllllQ YOEIV. 'l'llm-il' olllcwl. :ls llll' Illlllll implies, is to sllow lllc lloys Ull Olll' N'ill'l0llS ll'lllllS llllll llll- girls am 1 riglll lll0I'L' llackillg llllllll up. So. of L'0lll'S0, lllvv llll'lll'll lllll lo zlll lll0g2lIl1CS2llltllll0lI'lllSly voicl-s ll0lIDL'Kl1llN2lZlllQlj' lo St'llil lllv lloys Oll lo victory. Tllcy gan' il serials ol' llU0ll ililllL'0S lllall l!l'llYt'll 21 llwillml slll-4-css llolll socially illlil fillzlllciully. Ill fzlcl, llllf' L'2lllSl'll il gl'l'ill llvlll ol .lC'2l lolls y ZIIIIOIIQ lllv 0llll'l' 0I'gillllZ2lllOllS. As il iokcll of lllcil' 2llJpl'0Cl2lll0ll lo lllo llillllllilll lloys. llll'j' gllNl lllclll 0ZlL'll 21 llczllltiflll llclt Llllll cllglulw-ll llllclalv. 'l'lll-y also gum il silllilzll' gifl lo Mllzlp llZl1'2llS0ll,l Zlllll lll'ifl '. 'l'llis ll2lS lll't'0llll' lllll of lllv llll0l'0Sllllg cllslollls of llllx 0I'Q2llllZ2lllllll, illlll is mga-l'ly loolu-ll l'UI'XV2ll'll lo i'ill'll XUQII' lly lllv llll'IIllJl'I'S oi' lllc foollmll ll'2llllS. NVLX llopl- llllll lll-xl yl'zll s sovivly will lm IS Slll'l'l'Sillll lls llllH ycur's. Ol4'l ll'lCllS l'l'rlsirl4-lll l'll'Zlll1'l'S .X, Sllil-lil-Y Vlt'1'-l'l'4'Slllt'lll llolwlllll' .Xll4'll Sl1l'l'l-Illl'y lFl'ZllI4'1'S lllllt'llllIS 'lll'i:'1J.SllI'Ul', . l'lll'1llllll'.llllllI'4flll sroxsons oi' wonnn FRIICNDSIIII' Titan Wforiltl Friendship Club OFFICERS President ,,,,,....,,,,, ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,.,,, B obbie Strauss Viee'President A,,,,,,,,...., ..,...,..,,,,, G race St. John Seeretary-'l'1'easurer ,,,,.., ..,..,..,.,,, M axine Johnson Advisers ,......,,,.,..,......,,,.,............ Mr. Ewert, Mr, Perry IIE Bakersfield Chapter of the Vforld Friendship Club has had a most successful year. In March a membership drive was started which resulted in approximately lwo hundred members. The principal achievement of the club this year was the State Convention, whicl1 was held here in May. The large membership, combined with a peppy bunch of committee members, helped the State Convention come off with a bang. The motto of the club is Nations Friends. The members carry this motto out very successfully through correspondence with people in foreign countries, and through the dinners which the club sponsors. About two hundred members attended the banquet Saturday evening. Rev. Donat was the chief speaker of the evening. He told of many interesting events and experiences which added to the spirit of the convention. Much of the sueeess of the affair was due to the efforts of Mr. Ewert and Mr. Perry, the advisers. X 1 1 51 Jr T , 50EPARf,, -1 ' 1- 8 2 J -Nr rf ,.,, 'fi A' 9 ff? 1 sf lui.XSS1l1'1Zl111l11l11. l,21I'1'111S. I1'21L'll1'1'5 111111 911111111 11111 8111111-111s 111' 1111- !i1'1'11 f11l11l11X' l 1111111 1I1gl1 I .l1111i111' 1111111-Q11 1-x111111ls Ql'l'1'1l11g 11111 si111-1-1'1- g11111l 11'isI111s 111 1111- l111'111l11'1'S 111 1111- 111211 QI'ilI1l11l1111gf 1-l11ss11s 111' 1111' lIigI1 'S1'l11111l 111111 .111111111' 1111111-111-. 1'1'11is ASS1111111111111 IS the 111111 1111 1' 111 11s 1il1111 111 1111 S111'v11111 1l1e11'i1-1 11i1'1'11 1'11111111'1, 1111111111111 111 1111 Nil111J112ll 1'1111g1'ess 111' 1,1111-111s 111111 le-111111 111111 111 ,' 11f1'i1i1111111. T1111 111111 111' this Ass111-11111111 111 111 111111 N 111' 11'11i1-11 it is - is 1'11A1111e1'111i1111 11'i111 111111 111111u1's1111111i11y, ' 1 11141'111i11i11g 111 11111 s111111111, 1119 s111111-111. 111111 11111 11111111 A11 s11111u111 111'g'1111iz1111o 111141-11111S,'.', 11 111'1+se111s 1,1 11114 1 'I 2 R 111111i1', 1,111'1111g s 2l1'i-1 ASS111-inte 31t'11111H1'S 111111 11161 11111 1 1 11 1111 11 ffl N 111 kX111l11l111111 111 1111 l111K111Lw 11111 1111 1111111 111 11111 1'1111e1ge 111111 High 8111111111 1i9Lf111211' 111111 1 1 .,2 111- '1 ings 11111 1111111 111 111111111 111. S1'ie111'11 H11i111i11g, ' 111111-'S11115' 111' 11111-11 1111111111, S1J11111111111J1' 111 .1111111 111111 X 1111- 111111111-111111111 111111 111-1'111iss11111 111 1111 1'11111111.II1 11 'f'fll. L UENTLY FKEQ amen HMTED, We Q-Y' R04 6 0 S 0 A6 'N1--......i---....- ii. ---.Ts XUUKE5 'l'lu- following jolw was awai'1lt'tl l'il'st prizc in tht- tlraclmi .lol L llllll Snap coutvst. lt was suhmittvtl hy Mvi't'1la llllllllJOI'lI llllhc llowlaml Nla! l'y'o got to hayc- a uvw pau' of shovs. llis Blothvr- Arc- your shocs worn out? lilllll' -NX 0l'll out! Say, tho hottoms ot my shoes arc so thm th it wlicn I stvp ou a pClllly I can ft-vl Ahv l.iucolu's uosc twitch. English 'llt'2ll'llCl' NYhy clo wc put a liyphcu in llll'tl-CZIQU? Bright Studvnt For thc hirml to sit ou. of course. 1 ANl0l'S NOIQLICS liuight Shirt. Sir l.oiu Stvak. tlouut do tlliaugv. Lord Salcv. Czar tlhasm. Sultan l'0ppv1'. l'l0tlllllC'l' llow t'au l make aiiti-tivvzt-'I li0lllltlt'I' lliflc ht-1' woolvu pajamas. Casting lllI't't'llJl' NVhat L'XIll'l'l1'lll'tt liayv you had? 14. liilllllt' l was thc tt-llow that vallcxl up ou tht- tclt-plioiu tu thc thirtl act ot' our svuioi' play. Lady Oltiu-i', somv mcu art' shooting flux- rlowu ou the- l'0l'llll t,lllL'K'l' Madam. what :lo you thiuk l am a game wartlt-u'.' . . , , . Llttlv .l0llIlllIt' tto uvw callvrj t,aut you talk. mistc-rg rc-illx cau't you talk 7 Nc-w tlallc-1' fit't'l2lIlllj', my lioy. XYhy do you askl' Llttlo .lolmuic XVhy, SlSlt'l' saicl you w0I'c too clumh for wo Miss Smith fto .lohuj XYill you play Down hy tht' Ultl Blill Str:-aiu '? .lohuf Sorry. Bliss Smith, hut l'm clatml u J for this wvc-li. . l llouuis- ll. llavc you cyol' llllIllCtlllt'21l'? .llggs Payuvf No. l usually woai' coiwluroys. ll caught hy trattu' lll thc mulcllc ot tht- strc-vt, that licst thing, to do is to stand still, says an cxpvrt. fAud if timc pcruuts. scrilihlc a tarcwcll uicssagc- ou thc li of a calling card.J Sopll Say. sl-uior. wo! kiuclu vigzxlwlx :lo you sluolwl' IIIJIJUI' IIIZISSIIIZIII NIU? XYl1y I smolw Ilolliusou llrllsom-5. Sopll XYol kiuclu 1'lg2ll'l'lS:ll'1' liolriusou lIl'llSlN'S'.l l'. ll. Czlslzlwuys. IlllllIlIIJl'll, C2lSlilNN'Ilj'S. 'lIl'2lllllJ lluw you il good Sllllilll' IlIl'2ll l'lJI'1l luaugry Illilll. luis- sus? Il IllllSl lm luu lo ln- an lmlwvxl- .Xml Irloyx' ulnoul llu- silk-claul IiIIl'l'SQ Iiul slill. ou sc-coml lllllllglll. uo. uo ,X lmlwvzv L'z1u'l slay wlu-rv ll sllull lmloyx. Xml muuy lgmw-s. willloul an lloulml. Ara- uolluuq lIIllL'll lo Inlow ulmoul Iaclvllu- I supposv lllul llus lulk ulwoul u 1-ollvgv luuu IN Illv l all NYIIIU. womvu zuul song lsL'x11g1g1'l':lll'1l. FI'CllUl'j'K'Ii Il cvrlauuly isg you wry svlllom ll1'1lI' SIIIQIIIQ Cl0l'lllll0I'I1'S. Slu- So you lwlivw iu llk'l'l'iIl.lk'I ., Ill' Surf' I do. Slu' XYc'll, llwu, In-11-zrl'll-1'pll-:asv rlou'l lrolllvl' Illl'. Lzuly YI-S. zuul lu-'ll lu- Illlllll' prvsvully. so youll lwllux' go. wing lll llu- 'I'lu'u llIl'l'1' wus llu' 2llIhl'Ill-IIIIlllll'tl souivly XXUIIIZIII yyllo Ilisaml lu-1' lluslmzuul zuul llu'1'w SUIIICIIIIIIQ ul lu-1' poolllv. XYaullzl go syx'iluu1il1 . ' I clou'l SXYIIILN nxyillllil go llilllllllufu I clou'l uw, slull up! Ifn-sll XYlml wus llu- uzuum' ol' llu- f'll'lllUl' tlluss plzlyl' SOIJII Aslwslos. Frm-sll No. llml yyznsul llu- uzauuz 50IJl1 5lll'1'1l wus. ll szufl so ou llu- vurlzuu. XVIII. Gull XYIH-lwwl' I loolg iulvlligvul iu Soviology. Nlism lol' llvvc-1' l':uls lo cull ou Illlx. fNo NX'0lIllK'l' llc IIUYCI' IIHIIQCS illlj' I'K'L'Il2lllllIIS.j N, . - . . . . . .. Illcrc s lll0llIl'l' s uslws Ill llll'1l2ll'UIl llu- Illillllkl pll-cv. So your IllllllIl'l' is XVIlII llu- uugm-ls'. ' Bo, si1'gsI1L-'srlllsl loo lazy lo look lol' zur znsll-l1'uy. lfrzz- x XVI- could lvll you somv mom- jolws. lmul wl1:1l's llul uso? Nou would only lllllgll ul llllxlll. Frosll fluclll I lmumpccl my crazy lmouv. Sopll lXt'Yl'I'IIIIIIllQ4IlISl k'UlIIllyUllI'lI1lII'1lll'l'l'l'l'IIl :uul ilu-Inu wolfl sllow. Bliss lll'2lll'S .luck I.. 'No ll s lam-11 loo uolml. XVl1o is l . . .J llwyv you illllli' your lllllSIKlt' I'l'illlIIlf:. lu' lILflIll'Sl urul Ill llll' yyo1'l1I'.' llu-51-olllmunmm who lm-ll III lroul ol zu slvzuu rollvr :mel luruul sulvwzlys soil yy'oul1lu'l lulw llu- wvausl- olll 1ll.lIISlI'HllSI'l 4. XVIII you lmyv pil-, sir'. ' Is il K'IlSllIlIIiII'j'?N .. . . s nppll No. ll 5 How cliil lux lmppc-u lo losv uoulrol ol' llis mu' ul ilu- milro. crossing'!', XVI-ll, ll0's llw lilllll ol' an mam who mlrops m'x's-rytlxillg yylwu llu wlusllo llloyysf' Price I likv roast willl plculy ol' slulliug. lrul my girl allways flxvs it willloul ill'l'SSIlIQ. Prvmo 'l'l1z1l's slllyg Sll1'UllQlIl to ul lvzlsi ywau' an lilllllilllb. I'lul- XVIIOI1- was Cuvsau' killcml? ,. XX lll ff Ou pzlgv four. Bill I 'u 1 sl llllllglll il uvw suit will: two pairs ol' lrousvrs. 2 ' P Tom Ilwlllll so' llow mlo you lilw ll. Iiill Not so IIlllL'll. ll's loo llot lo yyn-ul' lwo pairs ol' lrousl-rs FZIVIIIOI' Como ou. l'll show you lloyy lo milk :1 I-ow. Noyicv l'm-rluxps I'cl lwllol' slurt ou zz t'2lll-. wailing ' 'z ing lwcl. All vxumplc ol' llw luzic-sl mam is llw ouu xylmo sul up :Ill ui., lol lu 0-11'Il1q11-llw lo UUIIIO along lo slmlu- mloxyu llu' ll l'Iol 'I lull play yy.1s lhllliil llom l':u'is lM'k'1llISl' ol' ils li ws, Siutlvul Yvs. lnul il was l2lll'l' lbl'lMllIl'I'll in IJIIIIIUIIIIIIIV. l'1'ol' -XVI I'-'s llml? lilt W ----- - --.-4---,--V-4. .,.. . .. ... .. I ff? :f1fvf4v-'- A '- -----.Mew-A, .- .,,, ,, --M M , , 4 af, -ff L-Q YTTTYH 5:'f,15':i I 45'-g 1 K , ig U47 'LY fl f42h.:E13'55' ' f 5 f -'Q' '?'g1? '3'1Xg:1 L, , 5,1 :-3. - ivr ,.- 'a rr fifsff k ZMF U15 N'i?':.i 'L ,J Tfe ,221 . fi.-' 4,12-5:71 ' . dr 'W 'JI ' 'A Yi, J . I? 1 bw. A ij.-JIU. wr, f , .A 'fiifsififf . , W 'LF-5 i'-iZ'3'+,-2,1f5 if ,X - .. .4,.,,L- , . ms: .M . ..,Nm,,. L Im if : T ik ' W. ,er HCNIIIIW' Timm J., W 'Q Nl! llll Winn 'ml ni y L. W-',:4,.'f .,L,,-,-- -K Q, . ,V 1 . . Q , , ffif fir' . W. -' - 1 2w'S5 ? 5 Ein Bari . ,.,-53469 8, .,,:1-'qzsffg f.,. .A-ya , - ,mfr -.. ,, .,-.s 'iz , ' .-QM 'QM - . -, 4,-A ,.,-.,'sN .1 ,,f -v ,gpr ,fu -...fav --QQ! ..-709 -' ,AW 'ffgff-size! ,W 51- ,-J ,rx I 113541-.b-,' y -'-4- , s .P Q yi 1, ' 43555 in:-'mu x 'S' .451 A: M365 'A gf.,w,fq'4- 'N A ,- Jr fx 1 Y .hx WSIS 5 ku V WJ wi xp. K v Kgs .fy ...gaw- 4 1 . W5 an M 159' N, 4 1 Nl lull' 'I u 1 w r A X , V Email .--1 ,af-, f N1 ,-.wg W .llg if s + v mf-w,, MS x 'hand' Q., all' IKUIU h Jar ,1 ,Q -igll' V msgg- -f W :,. .. gy Tyr, fx-'.gagg..,,.., 'Ze-5 ,ref -. 1. ,gulf ., HM-M-..,f',ff' ' Y' pr: - Z: 45,2 .dwg 3qah.: 'Q ii . 5 ' .fzffkif fi - 'f'3lffffll -H gn. , ,ff , ,L-r.::fq,, ..m,1j- qzgry 'W -H-Rf -2 el- , fu Y: , up, .1fr-,-,,c-,g1g,- 9rg,4f'h5gra1'-Vf fi, ' Era, ' - - V , ': .11--, - ', wx 1:-A x.i?y,,:, 1:-fu r? v QM, ff, ' xii? 2 -Q? 4, is 'TEQQNE . 5 -- - fy 1-g.5E.1:-X21 ,-vp-fig 2 , . .861 me . -mp, ,.,,,Ml.1 wa. -r . ..,. 5.2. -. ' ,sf .v -..,L- 3415 ., . , . ,ws,g:v:'jg.g.fg,w.mf'G55? BX E 'W' ' ,JE-f , '-1 in 3 - . r ' . ,iw 22221 'i-1t:1?:1'5f33f Ri' ., 5 ff l Q L I - 5 -mi' ,315 wif, , ' .N -' il .. . Q ' .,- 2 Y ' 1-Y? ' - f, 5 F ,.-1 ?j 'Qfzwiggiefvgif-'3A?7f.. E 7i f f ffl M. ,,, 'C ,ff-ijil Riihlf-132101 3 ,am 1 :S X ll V .. F F . 3 . A -- ' '. ' V: RT- S559 ul , ,,,f'H 1 1 , ,.vr-fl. u ,A , ., , P I., eff an-. aw - Q .,- 4- I I UWM :ff 5122 v ff 'B ' - ' 1555 :fi Lf.--2ii'77ff 'w' 5. ' - - L15 1555 . ' 'i' ' 'Q ifffil 1 .QQFEE-, S7511 fl? X :V -1 1 K 5 - U 'iflf 11' L fi ,Q ' 2 9 .Lf , I fq-Y 31 Ex .-'-lx in 'P X , im - , :ar - f- 1 4: , stfffv-1 H' 'f 1 I ' ?f2'3x ffiai-2 Ili ' , kk ..f::-H ,J Q., 32,5 L im., ,.::v.-wi ., -1 ' W.. W5 fi -' 'mfr'--,-. ikt' fl M ' :4 x.. X f W1--'-' .Af ,f 34 ,f.1-- 5'-F ', 1 .: '.:' ' Jn if '1Q1'. '55-'Lv ' . 1' , V 12- 'QL' Q --V' :,?3l1I'f I f' , - fa . -I ......,.. .. --'q ,, M' ' rj: ,. , '2 , E122 ' .. 31. . ig . 5 ' vfg - viwf ,Li . ' .1 I? ' 1 I - -if '-f 1 0'-'A '-' 'f' .' -'?f:'wf W? f . - -'. . Av Q . ,. ., ' L-1. ry . , , . - I . f lg -i f- 3 , -5 1:5-:,-,1qgf.3::,:3g..5f5g:5 ' -fa , ' f,-,. , 5 13 f. J, 5, YV ? 135: 1 .., ii ..,, - A i agg' T ' ,- , , h f aj- - ' 111-11111-1' slz1111li11g, H111 sll11l11111s 111' H111 Ii1'1'11 Ctlll llll I111 3' M Q1 xl 'I i 4 i V 'Ill ii i J. 'YIHI ICU I l IN T 1 1 ,G E111 gXpp111111x1z1l1'11Qi11 of ll11111' 11111si s1111'1'1'1- 111111 z1l1l1' 11ii111'ls 111 llllllil' 4 1-s 11111-s of lligll i1I11a1ls 111111 11111' s1'l11111l 11111- 111 IIIN i11i11 111 ll11s s11t11111 111 ll11 N1111 1i111' 1111111-go 1 ' 2 ' A ' ' 1 l11'11 lw1111lx'-111111- U1 11'l1' 111 ll111 1111'111l11'1's ol ll11 1 1i111' Cullvgc filCllllj'. HOWARD T. ANDERSON Siudeni Brady Play-I, 3 Dramatics Class Play-1, 2 Fonthall-I Varsily Cluh-I, 2, 3 Delia Deiia-3 French Cluh--2 Cap and Bells Play-I Desert Trill-2. 3 PAULINE M. CASSIDY French Cluh--I Soccer-I Vnlley Ball--2 Dramalics Club-'l EMILY COLLINS Presiden! A. W. S.-2 Omega Tau Dramatins Nl EDWIN BEN EVANS WILLIAM R. HULSEY Presmenn snmem sony-z Kapna Rhn s-gm-1. 1 Editor nl Puhmmions-I vm-.Presifmnc--2 Omeua Tau Baseballfl French Club Dnhakn Manager--2 college '-v -.2 ULAHENCL Hov FLKHAHIY MNA 1oHNsoN Lf. VAN 5. rnzvznmurr-4 mxvmnunrnzu LEE Presmum. Mauna mm lcapna Rho smma-.l. 2. 3 5i9 'a'2 num- of-na--3 m -' umm Trip-I, 3 Deseri Trip-I. 2 Delta Della-2 Treasure Islandu-I LiHIr: Old New York -I MDLLIE CUNRAU HEHMAN MARY ZELMA PARKER Wumcn's Snoris-1.2 Omeqa Tau-I. 2 Fremill Clllh-I A. W. S.--I. 2 Volluy Ball-2 WILLIAM POWELL l.0NON QUINN SMITH Entered-2 Ombfla Tau--2 Kappa Rho Siama-2 MARY LENURA ROUTD- GEORGIE STARBUCK ZONG Treasure Island --I Omega Tall-I, 2 LiHIe Old New York -I Prcsidcni-Z 1. C. Girls' Stunt-I Valley Ball-2 Debate-2 F. EDWARD OWEN JOHN KENNETH THAYER Baskelhall-2 Debate-2 Baseball-2 KHDD3 Rho Sigma-I. 2 Desert Trill-I, 2 GLADVS SHELLABARGER EDITH WILSON Omega Tau Girls' Sllorts f 2 . .2 'fa 'l .lllli tttNllIXYlX l'Il7ll'lN EVANS l,.XXYlil'INl'l1ll,XlxI-.li .lI,l4'I41lIl4Ilil'lli liYlt0N ,Xl'l'l'IlKSlIX .llClYI'll. l'I'IItlllfX'I'l'IIt ss O't?ltElillt I1 tuna einrt 1 or y ' l S l t B I l':IlWlIl Evzlns .,.,,,,,,, . .,,,, ,,,,,,., .A,. , ,,.Presideln ,ll2l.NV1'6llCS Baker., ,,... ..,h7lC9-P1'8Sltl1-'lll Alice Heber ,,,,,,,,.., ,,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,, . , T1'i-!2lS1ll'0l' Jewel Pe1'llle:llte1', ,,,,, ,. , ,,,,,,,. ,,S6C1'6lkll'j' Byron Appersoll ,,,,, ,. ..,,, ,,RllSll1k5SS llldlltlgkl' Joe GOOClWlll ......,, . ..... ,.,. Editor of PlllJllC21Kl0llS llAlJl'Al,l,Y the Junior College is I'C'2lL'lllllQ its gonl. that ot' nn indiyiduzll illstitutioll. This year the new huilding wus given over to the .lltIll01'C0ll0Q0. Aside fI'0lll the IllllSlL' clnsses. llltbtil zlll others were .lllllior College. This year the students realized the llllp0K'lilllCC ot' the five-dollnr fee. lt was required before any student could take pzlrt in any ot' the activities of the college. Pienics were enjoyed. 21 play wus open free for the students wllo paid their fee. hzlsketllull QRIIIICS were attended, and the school paper wus given free to tllese students. 'lllll' different ilQlJZlI'lIllClllS of the institution enjoyed several tripsg the cllelllistry students wellt for tlleir illllllltll desert trip tlhis wus for lllen onlyj, the Zoology classes enjoyed trips to Morro lizly and to the lXlllS0lll11 ill Los Angeles. More spirit was shown. and the .lunior College is lJl'COlllllIQ less llll'lllQlll'0ll hy the lligll scllool. It was resolved the students would no longer follow the lligll school ill tlleir various tl2lyS ot sport. Give us tillle und we will he tl reall college yet. l'or t'3lCll yezn' we lllillit' greater lllllJl'tlN't'lIlL'lllS. EMILY FULLINN FAROL BUF HNTGR XI.-XRTHA GKAILUI .IEWI-IL Pldllhll-INTER A E' tl W' S tl f ssofeiialt oimie-in tu feintts Emily Collins. l,,.,,,,,,,,,.l,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,.,.., ,,,,,,., . President Carol Bucliner .,............,,..,.....,,...........,l. Vice-President Martha Graham ,,,,..,.,. ,.,, .,.,...,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,, .... S e c r etary Jewel Permenter .............,...............,,............. Treasurer HE ACTIVITIES of Associated XNYOIIICII Students of this year have been very different from those of last year. Instead of giving stunts and choruses for women only, they sponsored a han- quet and dance. The banquet and dance were given in honor of thc basket fellows. At this time the letters were given to the men who played on the first team. The coach, Mr. Phair, was also presented with a gift from tl1e team, showing their appreciation for his in- terest and help in making the team a success. The dance following the banquet was not open to the high school students. Plans were made for a trip to the lVIuseum in Los Angeles. As the women were not allowed to enjoy the trip to the desert, they were given the chance to visit the Museum. Later in the year a group of the Jaysee girls, accompanied by Miss Stearns, made a trip to Los Angeles, where they visited the H. E. Huntington library. The women students also supported the athletics of the insti- tution, and helped to make the school successful by showing their school spirit. 'Yr' .. Q , 4 .... . , ...W . W-ffm , XII-ZXIIZI'IIiS4lI''l'III41 X KltSI'l'N1'l,lli l ,, f l X uirsrty C. lub ll. Anderson .I. Sl0t'ltt0ll ld. Stanley Al, tlarvur 'l'. t'outrutto C. lll1ll'Sllilll Ii. Wzn'dwt-ll .I. Goodwin Ii. t'ourl1wy U, tluinu A. Stanton tl. ltt-um-In-r Ii. Swurd ll. 'Fatsuuo llli VAIHSITY Cl.l'l3 is an organization of .luuior Collc-gt' nn-n wlioso atlilctic ability llas earned L-acli of tliuni a lt-llc-r in ont' of the four major sports. This your lctlcrs wt-rc issued for baskvl- ball only, the following inc-n being givon tbt-ir lcticrs aftvr a gala initiation licld April lil: G. llCllCllCl', J. Goodwin. li. XX'ardwvll, ll. Tatsuno, M. Garvcr, K. Sward, li. Stanlry and A. Stanton. 'I'ln' Varsity Club was rcorganizvd by tlic football tram of '26 from a dormant lcttcr club to thu prcscut activv organization. living a young but growing organization, tlic total lllt'llllJt'I'Slllll lIllllllJt'I'S but 28 mcnibt-rs. During the second some-stcr ilu- Varsity Club hold regular bi- monthly meetings. Plans wt-rv niadv. and during thc latlcr part ol' thc semester a slag bust was lin-ld in thc K1-rn River Canyon. The inactive niembvrs and guvsts wore invited for lln- occasion. The SllL'Ct'SS of lllci affair nivritcd its bt-ing volvd a pvruiaut-nl. un- nual gvl-logt-llntr inet-ling ol' lbv old and new nivnibt-rs. i . ,f l f X f -1 o l'Kll K lillll Sli XIX Ililt ll it P lhiappa Rho Sigma HIS SOCIETY has flourished for three years to date, and is going strong at present. Eligible to membership are those men in the college science courses who are approved by their instructor. The Kappas have an able adviser in Leslie E. Wilson. The intellectual activities of the society consist of research and lecture reports on theoretical and industrial science. Coal tar prod- ucts, radioactivity, assay work, geology, and relativity have been subjects of lectures by our more industrious members in the past year. On March 21 of this year the Kappas departed to the land of sand, sidewinders, and scorpions, of dust, death, dry lakes, cactus, romance, ghost cities, and empty beer bottles, all of which are to be found in the very great and very open spaces in and near Death Valley. The purpose of the trip was to view the Wonderful country and to see first hand the operation of chemistry in the production and refinement of several minerals. The trip afforded an excellent opportunity for the study of geology and mining. Tl1is year the chcmistry society had entire charge of the trip. Kappa Rho Sigma should be pcrcolating stronger than ever next year and will work with its old slogan in mind -nxxllltlll better things are done, t11c Kappas will do ll1C111.,, N 1 Jrmon eomnoi-1 noxou s'rrm:x'rs llflI'l1tGgff:ll. ii tfilllll James Vizzard ....,....,.,.,.,............,..,................., President Dorothy Rose Whitforrl ....... ,....,...... S ecretary William V. Ewert ......,..,.,....,..,... ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,.. A dviser J. Vizzard E. Evans E. Collins L. Baker Z. Parker J'. Eskridge L. Smith A. Heber E. Wilson E. Zuercher E. Likely D. Whitford J. Permenter NE of the promising junior college organizations is the Omega Tau, the local branch of the California Junior College Honor Society. The Omega Tau serves as one of Bakersfieldls strongest connecting li11ks with the other junior colleges of the state, not only as an example of the scholarship but with its connection with the other junior college honor societies of the state. Besides its social meetings, at which an effort is made each time to hear men representing different vocations speak, an annual banquet is held in honor of the graduating members who have earned permanent membership in the organization. This year Edwin Evans, Zelma Parker and Edith VVilson were thus honored. Membership in the Omega Tau is restricted to those students who are carrying no less than twelve units and who have amassed 32 grade points without letting any one grade drop below a C. The student fulfilling the requirement for the last three semesters, work is entitled to permanent membership in the organization. .xi,u'i4: llldlllill .mr:1:ooum'ix vnom XI0lil.l'IY lllil l'l'l XYILHUN lll4II.I-IX ULSIYY lil HHN ,Xl'l'I'1llStlX t D 1 if A i 'lil .J .lt'ill,lO'l'lS ,lop Goodwin , l4Idit1n'ol'zlll piulmlivntioius. Alive' llelwr, Vopy l-lditol' ol' Ol'zu'lt- lll'IlL'l' Wilson ,, Editoi' of lieiiegmle Kip Viola: Molmley' , , ,, ,, Art lflclitoi' ot' Own-le llelen Olson, . - ,News Editor of Renegarle Rip Byron Apperson., .. ,.,. , , ,Business Munzlgel' ANY years algo there was il junior college pzlpel' culled the uHl'Ilt'Qilil0.,, The Henegzule clisuppezlrecl from the life ol' the juniol' college folk until this year it was I'ClllL'2lI'll2llCil into the lien- egade liipf, brought into life during the second semester. For its age, only four nionths, the Hip is quite at paper. the news living confined chiefly to il Sllllllllllfy of the past nionth's doings and :1 prediction of future activities. One of the big features of the paper was the continued story, written front the heart hy the .luysee students about .lzlysee affairs. The Rip was no journalistic llallllllllllg it was not intended to he so, for it was written hy at few uhle students in their spare time in order that the junior college might have a paper, hut it is the sin- cere hope of the stuff that their work may he the seedling from which may grow at publication of college euliher. The junior college was unable to have an unnuzil of its own this year, hut the staff has worked hard on this section ot' the Oracle. XVe hope you enjoy it. l'lIILII' IIICAIA' ltUBI'Ill'I' IHA VIS JAMES YIZZARD JOHN TITAYHR IYILLIAXI BITEBIQLIC L. l' 'I' IIAIAI XY tlI'10ltGII'I S'I'.IIKBI'CK LAIVRICNCE BAKER . OIFCBIUISIICS ll-7 C' IIIC JUNIOR C0l,l.EGl'I emerged from lhis year's debating sea- son with the laurels of victory on its brow and the San Joaquin Valley Junior College Championship at its belt. The teams engaged in two dual debates, one with Taft Junior College and the other with tl1e lower division of Fresno State Teachers College, tl1e local squad winning at all four meetings. At Bakersfield on March 20, Georgie Starbuck and Phil Ilealy upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the argu- ment of temporary insanity in defense of crime be abolished by law,', against Taft,s negative team. At the same time James Vizl zard and Jol111 Thayer, composing Bakersfield's negative team, de- hated the same question at Taft. Bakersfield won both debates. The following week both Bakersfield teams won a similar dual debate from Fresno State on the question, '6Resolved: That trial by jury be abolished in the United States. The four victories made the local teams the undisputed valley champions. The debate squad consisted of VVilliam Buerkle, Georgie Star- buck, Lawrence Baker, Robert Davis, James Vizzard, John Thayer, Philip Healy, William Hulsey, manager, and L. C. Tallman, coach. 11 ' W Q- W ' Q , ' -, 1 , . , , in , M Q A fj pl' gg -, is , F S , Q 1 ii' ' ' ' J: ,I 2, jg 1.45555-3' '5 ' 'WB sag ffffliffg Q 53 W Q 7 f9 ', 4 ifffffffii .4 '555E5i-, 2 rf' if ' 'i V f': A ' ' ,fi 45:1'f77'i: ' Q . 5. : X , sua A K , p ll. , , K . , K K A in .1 1 4 V 1 l V A ,lg i, rs ' . I Q M-P14 A V E iq 1 1 ' ' , Lf er . .L 42:4 , J is 5,1 N, V ,. nilzwizmiiilz l:xs1ill:'l'lzx1.l. iii el lm L.Rnc'lii1ei' 0..I1nnvs W. llzxvie-s l'l.Sl:111lvy l41.0wei1 K, lJ1'lIlll'll .l. Mcmrm W. lJ'lininn XI. li111'v1'i' A. Slzlninn li. XY1ll'IlWi'll l'.'l'lllil'IlIiil1 J. Gnndwiii ll. 'I'z1isunu Ii. ,lXV2ll'll U. lll'll4'llk'I' s 4 llllel h.l'l1z11i.l om-li CCURDING to lliv opinion of Cozicli fl2lI'lt'l' N. Plluir. il was lliv wonderful spirit :incl lm-ann work ol llic lizlsliellrull squad lllzll were responsible for lliv successful sozison lllis your. and in lliv opinion of the players il was the splendid, nnliring 0l'l'ol'ls ol' llic C02lCll that SI1l00lllCll lllv rugged odgvs of lln- playing nl' llio lm-ann and sliapc-d it into 21 winning Ofgilllilllllllll. The Rl'Ill'Q2lCli'S placed in Z1 liv fm' sl-coml place in llie plziyufi' ul thc Central California Junior College fl0llfCI'l'llL'L' and placed sm'- ond in the City Cuilnncrciul liuskcllmll l.l'2lQllC, losing lliv cliann- pionsliip gznnc to the Don C. Prvslxni lvzun 22 tu 223. Tlic Renegades were slow slarting tliis year liul cndcd willi an slrong finisli. Every incnilwr of llie first squad is planning lo rm-- iurn next year, so watch our smoke. The ilnporlant games were cnflml with lliv l'ulluwing scfnwis: RenegadeS,12g Fresno Stalel4'i'nsl1.Zll llc-iiegzicles 111-2sei've-sl. 12: Visziliai, Renegades, 303 Taft J. C,, :reserves I, 14, Renegades, 23: Porterville, Ili. Ileiiegzides, 125: XVnmllni1'yPolls-gn, lfl. Re11f:gudes,IST: Visalia, 25. lieiiegz1cles.221 I'l'i1slui1's,32i. ll41llPQLll4ll'S, 251 Ilunx K' Kiiviilzi-I, Ill Ti... Pimps GERALD RENCHER, Center: Gerry Rencher reported the first night for basketball, never having played basketball before. Ren- cher earned a berth as first string center, and like the rest of the first string, earned his letter and fell in love with the game. Ren- chcr declares that he is coming back to Jaysee next year if for nothing but to play basketball. HARRY TATSUNO, Forward: Harry was one of the most valu- able players. He was a good man on the floor, besides being au accurate shot. Harry played the entire season for the Renegades and expects to go better next year. ROBERT WARDWELL, Forward: Bobby Wardwell was little but a mighty basketball player. Bob showed that he had the speed, technique, and accuracy to win a place on the first team. Wardwell was a dead eye on the bucket, and had the first string played all thc games in the commercial league, Bob would have pressed the high point winner. He expects to play for the Renegades next year. MYRON GARVER, Running Guard: The running guard is the connecting link between the offensive and defensive plays of a team g and this year Mike Garvcr, a newcomer, proved himself to be okeh as the connecting link. Garver started as a forward hut later was converted into a guard. Mike was through tl1e enemy defense to help the forwards and back on time to tighten the defense. JOE GOODXVIN, Standing Guard: Like Rencher, this was Good- winls first year at basketball. Joe started out at center, alternating the first few games with Ptencherg but he was shifted to hack guard. As guard, Goodwin specialized in taking the hall off the hackboard. Rare was the occasion when a set-up was made oft' either of the Renegade guards. Kenneth Sward, Al Stanton, and Edwin Stanley all were con- sidered as regular members of the team. These players, as termed by the coach, were the versatile trio. Any one of them could play any position on the floor, and nearly always toward the end of the season the coach had difficulty in determining who would relieve the players on the floor. ' Leslie liuchner divided his time between playing with the suhs and acting as manager. Hard job, but lots of fun,', says Les. Competition is necessary to develop any team. The Renegades were fortunate this year in having a squad of hard-playing suhs that gave them a battle every evening. Besides scrimmaging the first string, the subs played half of the commercial league games and played preliminaries with the Visalia reserves and the high school reserves. .ll'Nl0H l'0LLl-Illld TRACK 'l'l lAlI VlFlF61fClli R. Wardwell L. Freyermuth A, Stanton M. Garver C. Marshall K. Sward J. Hare K. Dennen AYSEE track activities were confined to the interclass meet this yearg and in spite of the few days' training available to the team, the college placed third in the meet. The distances were the best races for the junior college, Stanton and Courtney leading tl1e field in the runs. Stanton took the mile and placed second in the half mile, and Courtney won the half mile and took a second place in the 440-yard dash. Garver and Freycr- muth also placed in the distances. Wardwell was the head man of tl1e field events, winning the pole vault and taking a third place in the high jump. Sward placed in the hurdles, Marshall placed in the shot, Skipper Freyermuth copped a place in the pole vault, and the relay team finished in third place. Good spirit was shown in the Jaysee, in that we had a large number of contestants in tl1e meet who did their best although they had never had instruction or training in the events. 3 , U 5 K , , mc. 5 .IVNIUII 4'UI.l.I'Itll'I ll.XSl'1Il.XliL 'I'I'I.XXl , t Bam tmtlt C.Phai1' K. Swzirtl ,l.f:nmtw111 KI.5lmjtI1 W. Imvivs ll. iiilllitlllibli I .tlz1i'v4'y l,. Huvlme-r li. In-nm-u ll. t'mu'Im-5' 3l.tlzll'V4'1' II. 'I'zttsu1m ll. Vulllfey H, Owen IG. Stztulc-5' A. Stzmltm UNIUH t1Ol.l,ICtQlC hzisvlmll this ycnr wus hut an il'2lilIilIQl'2lll1l! fn thc cnllvgc :non who likv that spurt. :xml whu nrt' lliilllllillg tm a iliQgl'I' amd hcttvr RCIICILEQIIIQ' hull Cillil nvxt season. Tho i01llll wo1'kt-it llurd cvvry vwnillg lIlltil'I' tlcmcll i,ililil'. :mtl at thc' cml nt' tht' svuson pluyccl an snappy Qilllll' ut' hull. Yiiilt'I't' lacing no L'0Ili'txI'0IlL'i' lmzlsvhull this your. lllllil'l' lIi'1'CSSiiy tht- gzunvs wc-rt confinccl to pl'ua'tic0 tilts with lhv tlift'cl'vl1t city il'illllSQ and :lt thc time thc Uruclc wont to prvss, c't't'01'ls wvrv living Illiltit' to scllotllllt gamcs with Taft and Visalia .lunior tlollvgcs. Considcring tho hast-hall klum'lmlgt- that wus stowm-tl in tht heads of thc Hvlwgzltics this your, li. C. J. ti. is apt to lmw- an tim ZlQQI'l'g2liiUll nt' IHIHIIIVII ncxt sousml. SYVININIINIR Tha- last cvcnl of thc ycar: Thc first Zlllllllill .illySl'l' inte-i't'luss swim, thc Frosh winning, 32 to 30. 1iENI'IGADl'I'l l' ES oimemii s Sports NDIVIDUAL honors in the sport line were greater than the team victories in the J. C. women's sports tl1is year. Anna Furtado distinguished herself by passing the difficult Red Cross senior life- saving test. Other of the Jaysee women won points in swim- ming. Pauline Cassidy was awarded the gold B. QI. C. of the VVom- en's Athletic Association for having made 1200 points in various athletic competition. Although the women were not able to compete with other col- lege women, and, although there are only a few women who can and do try out for various teams, more interest has been taken and more enthusiasm shown in women's sports than ever before. The Jaysee association team, captained by NVilma Greenstreel, won a third place in tl1e interelass tournament, and the volley ball team placed in the interclass meet. The junior college girls, gymnasium classes organized basket- ball teams and held a tournament. Some of the women taking part in these athletics were: Kath- erine Krames, Martha Graham, Carol Buchner, VVilma Green- street, Pauline Cassidy, Twila Greenleaf, Frances Tracy and Lenol' Knowles. l -. .lv lv llll.XM.XIllh1I,.KNb UH'-Eill'l1iiE1'LlL'S T Tllli lllifllllllllg ul' llll' fall Sl'lllUSll'l'. ill.ll'l' l'l'k'0iYlllg prn-limi nary lllSlI'llL'llUll in play lJl'0llll1'll0lI, llu- dramalics class wa orgaliizvd on lllc lmasis ul' a produclion company. A svlvclvcl groin J of onv-acl plays was cliosvn, llw playvrs casl. and llic lvcllliical slall svlvctcd. ln such a lll2llllll'I' cacll siuclc-nl was given an opporlunilx lo acl in vacli capaciiy ul' play lJI'0llllL'll0ll. N0tli0, lay G1-urgv Adv. was acclaimcd a SIICCCSS al llw .laysu K'0Ill'CI'l'IlCl' al llv0d'lcyg Gains and Gaius, .ll'., a l'0llll'llj' ul' plalila lion days lay Lucy Cobb, was pre-svnlcd on Yisilors' Day: and lln l'ClllilllNll'l' ul' lllo plays, lllo principal mics living Timo lll'llll'll ol llucli Gayinf, a lragvdy of a llllllllllillll 0llllilNV. lay Tlimnas Claylon XV0lf1-Q Tim Fixin's. a drama ul' ltxllillll farm lil'c. Ivy limma and Paul Gwviivg and ln lllc' Zoning by l'lllQl'll0 U'Ncil. worm' llI'0llllk'1'Ki lwfurv mimi assvmlmlics. Tho lmiff lI'0ClllL'llOll ol' llu- voal' was lu liayv lwvn 'l'llv Prinu B . l and ilu- l aupcrf, lmy Mark Twain. Thr- play was slarlvd. and lln prospects were lmriglll for an exlraordinarily good play, lrul dum- lo adverse L'll'ClllllSl2lllL'l'S an imlc-finitu postpom-mc-nl was IIOCUSSZIFB In May, lllc junior collcgm: dramalics studonls who have dom dislinguislicd work in tllv fic-ld ul' llu- drama wc-rc givcn a ullaplcl of llic lialimlal dramalics lumm' sm-iz-ly, D1-lla Psi Omcgo. THE DRAWING ROOXI OF THE INGALS' HOBIE The 4Goose luiangs THE CAST Bernard lngals ......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,......,....... Gerald Rencher Eunice lngals ....,,,, ...,... C harlotte Anne Moore Noel Derby ,,,,...., ,.A,.,A..,,,,,,..,,,, G len Lindquist Leo Day ,,,,....... ,,,,..A.,...,.... H oward Anderson Rhoda ...,,, ,..,,,,,,.., ..,,,,,, D o rothy Rose Wliitfortl Julia Murdock ,..... ...,,,..,,,...... F rances St, Clair Mrs. Bradley ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E mily Collins Hugh Ingals ....,,.....,..,, ....,,,... K enneth Sward Ronald Murdock ,,,,,,... ......... B ruce Crawford Lois lngals ....,,......,,.. l,.,,l. J ewel Permenter Bradley lngals ......,, .....,. L eslie Buchner Dagmar Carroll ......, ,,....,. D orris Pesantc Elliott Kimberly ,,..,... ........... J ames Vizzard Clem ................................,,.,,,,,...,...,,,,,,,,, VVarren Wright HE annual Junior College play was given November 16 and 17, and proved to be as successful as any play ever given in the High School Auditorium. The story centers about the Ingals family, the parents of which sacrificed everything for their children. The mother and father parts were played by two students of dramatic fame, Miss Charlotte Anne Moore and Gerald Rencher. Kenneth Sward, a new and suc- cessful find, played the part of the hero opposite Miss Dorris Pe- sante, also new in the dramatic field. The two younger Ingals, Miss Jewel Permenter and Leslie Buchner, furnished the humor of the play. Miss Permenter made her first appearance before the public in this production. Although the characters were very good, the play would not have been a success without the supervision of Miss Ethel Robin- son and those in charge of the stage and props. CC 79 The Goose Hcmgs High qv, , Ermzqv C,oL.L.I1-rib ,, , ,.t2c,-mln! Hf5i1ChS!' xmlom- ,Xnuv Moore ,, ,, mllmz Liudquis1 m Milf-m'z11'cI iUld61'SQU mfhy Hose XX'hirford A,.,,IPz'z111c-ess 51. Clam' ,. Emily Collins ' x 'xr' ' rm -' . . Xwlxmml mmm: .,..,,,A.I3x'11re.' i.fx'ziw:m'f! ,. Jvwvl I'e1':1w1xu'x' Lcsliw Illlitlilwi' , , Dorvis Y'6'S?i1!Tt' Jzmws Yiyffzwci if , . V-'uz'1'v:1 KY1'i:E.f zz me Ant? KH Q. :TER as GQHNV i n L 1 K V f w 5 1 Z ls .Xlivv a goofl girl? Hllooml? Sl1v's so lll'l'l-l'L'l l'X'l'll l7l'2ll'llL'l' conl1ln'l malw lll'l'. IIOMH lNlJl'S'l'llY nlilllllt' wllll lm- lo llic zoo. No, lllilllli yong l'll slay al llomc. Bly vlflvsl llllllglllvl' :lol-s llu' kangaroo walk, my se-roncl llilllglllill' lallas likv a parrol. my son laughs likv a llyllllil. my will- NYZlll'lIi'S mc lilu' a liawli. my cook is as cross as a lmoar. anal my mollivr-in-law says l'm an olfl gorilla. xVlll'll I go anywlu-1'c l wanl a a'l1angv. Slow l,NVIlL'l' Al'l'Il.l yon XYlll'I'll'll alionl lliv lc-n mlollars yon owv ns? Pvlc Mvirs 'NlllXvllZlliSllll'llS1'lll.lP0llllll.llS worrying almonl il? l'm going lo lwml lJl'lXY1'l'll lcn and L-lcyvll. lvll-Illl Somn- llml. wo say. 'l'l:vl'1- goals lllc olml rascal who swinfllml nn' onl ol' Nlll.llllll. llow tlicl lu' llo il? llc I'0l.llSl'll lo lvl mv marry lns ll2lllQllll'l'.ii A llUll0l'2ll Sciolicv ll'l'ZlClll'l' lo class I will nsv lllj' llal lo l'Q'lJl'L'- svnl Mars. ls lllc-rv any qnvslion lwl'orc- l go on? Voice from lmlnncl clvsli Is Mars lllll2llHll'll? Kliss l'll'2lll'l' llclinv 4lm'nsily. l,ylv fscralcliing llis lic-all l'o1' an lllSlDll'2llIUllJ. Bliss FI'llll'l' 'lllI2lliS a wry goocl l'XZlllllDll'. Sll down, llc- fal lioollrall gamvj 'l'llal lblloyy' onl lllvrm' playing ca-llll-1' will lu' oln' lwsl man lwlorc llw sm-ason is llX'l'l'. Slim- Oli, Jack. lllis is so snclclvn. Mr. liwcrl Xvlllll is lllo grcalvsl lnooia in llu- worlil? Scolly Pockcllrookl Anil lllOll lllCI'L',S lhc SCUlL'lllll2lIl who cliwl and lvll a million clol- lars lo lllc Molllci' of thc Unknown Soldier. Miss Pvairs 'XVIN-n rliml llu- rc-yiyal ol' lvarning lake- plavvl' .lack .lnsl lwforc llll' l'inal 1-xam. Q Dllllll' fl ziilli1 wiii1s . fi , V4 l'l1lXX'lll lzvzilis, llw lxUt'lIll'l'S. llu' li SIlUl'lilJ Lllili lo llizink liukwsliicld Cz1lil'o1'l1iuii, Tlw l,l'1'lIlll'I' l'lllQl'2lYlllf.I lloliipzmy ol' Los Angeles, l7orn1an's Studio :incl thu Civic Coinincrciul Asswiu- lion for ilivii' willing and sympallwlic co-opcrulioii in pulmlisliing lllis ccliliou of llirr Oracle Tlwsc lmusinc-ss mcn and L'0llL'0I'llS nizuli- our hook l'lIl2lllCl2lllj' possible: lvl us cxprcss our uppiwviulimi with our 1J2llI'lJllilQl'. A. li. C'. llOlJ'l' lll'll'lll llAlilCllSl4'll'll.ll Ilfvl Nliivlwiilli Slrwl l'jlXll'llllll'INi'Y llOSl'l'l'All lT2x 'I'i'11xlim .Xxw-:ilu H. AIJAM, 'I'l'll'I 'l'AlllUll 11611 Sim-li-uiilli Slwul ll.XKl'lllSl ll'Illl3 KlAliACll'l ANI? ANTFIRIUAN Xl l'O Sl'l'l'LY UONIPANY 'lim-zilivlli I'i-fini ll in 41 S114-4-is .llClYl'IllllY COllll'ANY W lllm Niiiclewiilli filrnrn-1 ll.XKlCllSl+'ll41lllJ ll.XlllJXYAlllC l'Ullll'ANY 24115 Flin-str-1' ,Xxwiixir malxxiq S. 1uf:YNoi.ns vusw' No. 26 Y 1 V lxiiicizicuxx i,if:c:1oN A'X 'b'4 l,.Xl'NlJIiY ASSOC'l.X'l'lUN IJIT 'l'xx'i-min-ill SI rm-i l rt v. Axllifmsux l -'1 1'-.4 l:'l1'Q mm' l H 'I' i3.Xlil4IllSl4'll'll,Ib 3lAliIil4I'l' llll'Ul'jNbI'2llL'1l N A1z1lixzi,oi.m'1csw l'OlNll'ANY :uni mi.-i..Li.1i. Simi H731 Summ-1' Sli-1--'I ' i:ixm:l:slvli4:i,ir ixi:'1'c'1mif l' viricss l'l.l'Xll!IN1l cwxiluxxv llllili Vlwsli-1' .Xu-iiniw lgum lijiglil.---nil: Sli'-wi i:A1ilcl:sif114:i,ii I!Alil'IllSl II'll,IJ muass Al1S'l'llAK I' l'U.Xll'ANY mn I wi-.-.ii ITU! Vin-S14-1' .Xvi-iiliv l!AKlf1IiSl4'll'll.IP ll.Xlil'lllSl lICl,ll NXNllS'l'ONl41 Iillll'K vmiizxxx .win sifiuiwci vmuiizxxi' :ii-1 s.i.i.,i-1. Simi I IIC!! Nixivh-Milli Stn-1-1 i:Aliif:1csif'1ic1,ii lSAKh1llSl+'ll+1l.IJL'l.l'I1 siiicwi' Ml'l'l'AI, wcmlis ISHN Xiiii-lculitli Street Ill! lngliiuiilli Blunt BAKERSFIELD TOBACCO COMPANY 1113 Nineteenth Street ISAKERSFIELD TRUCK AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY and GALBRAITH FIREPROOF STORAGE .IIM BAKER 1005 Iluker Street BAKER'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE 1808 I Street LOUIS J. BANDUCCI REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 129 Illorgnn Building BANK OF AMERICA OF CALIFORNIA Sveurity Trust Bllilllimr BANK OF ITALY Bank of Italy Building MR. C. E. BENNITT Pzmzuna Store THE BETTY SHOP I'ufIrv Hotel Ilnilelinl: CIIARLES II. BIOOAR Hunk of Italy Iinilxlinp, D. H. BITNER Bakersdelrl CLAUDE R. BLODGET 1628 Nineteenth Street BLUE AND WHITE LUNCII Mrs. Edith B. Donaldson THE BOOK SHOP Julia G. Babcock 8: Company FRED BOSWELL 301-2 Haberfelde Building H. J. BRANDT 1513 Nineteenth Street IIRITTAN AE BRITTAN ATTORNEYS Ilnlaerfelde Iluilding' BROCICS DEPARTMENT STORE 1018 Chester Avenue N. N. BROVVN, M. D. Hank nf Itzlly Building TOM F. BURKE 3000 Sunset Avenue C. SL L. PARTS STORE. Incorporated 1304 Eighteenth Street ARTHUR L. CALHOUN 1100 Truxtun Avenue CALIFORNIA DYE WORKS G19-21 Humbolflt Street CALIFORNIA FARM BUREAU MARKETING ASSOCIATION Ilzlkersfleld CALIFORNIA FLOWER SHOP 1122! Nilwim-liilx Sim-I-I CALIFORNIA MARKET 1618 Nineteenth Street CALIFORNIA THEATRE 1810 Chester Avenue CAMPUS STUDIO 1426 F Street CHENEY Sz PRUETT 1-125 Nineteenth Street CITIZENS LAUNDRY 931 Sixteenth Street CITY AUTO WRECKING CO. 231 Nineteenth Street CIVIC COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION 14011 Smlvputa-PntI1 S111-I-I IWVIGHTI' II. iTI4AIiKI'I 211411 Snlwvl .X vvlxlu- CLASS A MOTOR VUIIIIH-NNY 14115411114--11111 111, I1 SIN-wi HARRY CTOFI+'lCI'1 1-109 Ninn-Im-nth Stn-I-I PIIII. COLLINS 1514 'I'wI-ulin-111 Stn-I-1 CTONSUIIIIJ.-X'I'I+IIJ PIPE C'01XII'.-XNY Ihvx IIITI COUSINS 'I'IiAC'I'OII l'O.XII',-XNY lxlla-l'yrlII:1l' I1':14-l4n',1141Il Ilzmrx'--Qlm' znml Iluwxvll 4ix':x4Iu-1' III. Il, UOXVAN I-'l'1lIlX':1I4- Simu- SAMITEII III, f'IlIlXI 2217 II Slrm-I ARTHIIII S. i'IlI'l'ICS Ilzmk nt' .hm-1'iv:x nf 1'zuIi1'.vrni1 IPR, NAT. CROSIIANIJ '11:nI.1-1-11-1:10 lluihling' UICIVIIJSICY IIINNINKI UOIXIIIANY I'. fl. Ilvrx 111154 JAS. Il. IJII-IISLIC 'I'wm11IwIIx :xml 1 Str'--I-lx FIIAIIIDIC I'. IIUKIIIAN 111731 1'Iu-sim-I' .XV--Inllv DOI7GII'I'Y4TA1.IIOIIN-0'MI'1.-XIIA Iluo '1'l'uxIun .Xvvnuv IIICS IJI'I'I'IN VVIIITE MAIIHLIG BAKIIEII SIIUI' IUZD XIII.-lm-11lIu Slxwfvl I'1AS'I'UN IQ SYHRANIYI' 12110 If2ig11tI-I-11111 Stn'-'l IIIONS, AI.IJIiIf'II N MAI' :XtIwrlu-ya-:Il-I,:1xx ICITIIIIJ H0'l'I'II1 IEIZI I SKIN-vl FI-1IIl1I'SON'S '1'IwSl:+r.-I'-rx'I':nilxI:4nII Wnll 12111--I W. XXI. FISIIICII 111-zntiug, Vvlxtilntimn anml If.kII'I'ILQt'I'IlIIUIl 213411: 4'11-+11-1' .Xu-nu IIII, l'I1.-XIiI'INC'I'I FOX 2511 IIHIIIIHIH I-lllldm, A. I. IWIIASICII, 31, II. ILIIIII I-I II:1Iy Iimlnlmp: I+'IiICNf'11 VAF141 . 'I'. ANIJIIICWS, I'rrxprIe1m 151117 K SIN---I I . .I. ll.-XI,'I'ICS Ifrul 'I'rux11ln .Xx-'nun ll,-XIlIIINI'IIi'S IUNI V111-stu-I' ,Xxvlxllv fZ.'XIiIlI'I'l I' K' IIIIAFIQIQII ITIU N111-all-v' .Xx'm-1ulu- CIICNSIIIIIH-I.IflIG .IIGXYIGIIIIY i'UQXII'.-NNY lix N:IlIu:ly1 Slrnllss, Maulugi--1 1III,IiOY'S M IIAIWIIIIII,-KN ll:-wI:4ul':1111 l'x'up1'iv1m'w 4:I,lJIiI'I UNITE f'O.IlI'ANN Ibltll Xin--1.-I-11111 Str-I-I-I IIOLIIICN I'OI'I'Y IUMYI' ISICICII STAND I'IisI1I:-I-11111 :cull I S111-I-If C. FRED L. GRIBBLE 1202 Sevontc-enth Street GUNDLACH PLUMBING AND SIIEET METAL COMPANY 22224 Choster Avenue GUNDLACH SHOE COMPANY IH2-I fflwstol' Avmulv HARRY E. HAKE 1728 Nineteenth Strvut PIIILLIPS HARDY, D. D. S. Ardizzi-Olfzcse Tluilding' ALFRED HARRELL Czalifurninll Tluilrlinpg HARRISON RL SON Ninn-te-vnih and K Siruuts NV. HARTMAN, CONTRACTOR Sixh-1111111 and Unk Strom-is GEORGE HAY 1317 Huy Iluildhlg: EMMETT HAYES I'1ight00nlh and K Strewis IIAYES CASH GROCERY 1415 F Strmxt IIAYWARD LUMBER AND INVESTMENT CO. 1431 H Street CIIRIS .I. HELBLING 62 P. LARSEN limnmxt 4'u11tx':1vlux's R. VV. HENDERSON AUurmsy-:ll-I.:uv TII E H ERM ITAC E 1N4lEi Flu-SIOV Avm-uma PAUL IIORNUNG 16061 Niueln-Qnth Stn-I-I IIOTEL EL TEJON 1675 K Strout W. A. HOVVELL 111241 Sevmlivelltlm S111-vt IIUHRARD'S GARAGE. CHRYSLERS 22251 Che-sim' AVI-1111-e .I. A. HUGHES l11co1'po1'ated Ily I-l'. A. I'x':lv:n1I1 HUNT FURNITURE COMPANY 1'!:tkc-rslin-ld ROWEN IRVVIN Morgznn Iiuilxling .I. B. JAMES Air. SON 3025! Ulwslvl' .-Xvvlmllns H. E. JAYNES QQ SON 25301 CIIQSTPI' AVI-nlxv JENSEN OPTICAL COMPANY 1512 NinPt90nth Slreut .IEYVEL DAIRY COMPANY Iflll If' Silk-01 IIUGH S. .IEVVETT :HIS Ilrnwvr I!uiI1Iing.:' U. N. JOHNSTON SHOPS l'Zi,fI1Im-4-11111 :md H Slrvvls TIIE JONES ART SIIOP 15110 Vlwstn-1' Ava-nlm ROBERT M. JONES, M. D. EMI Hupkins Iluilcling' J. JOSLYN Iivrniiu Park KAIILEITS DRUG COMPANY 1520 Nilxclm-11111 S111-ut A. H. KAliPIC'S IM PLEINI ENT IIUVSIC Ivmxwll- II, 81.1. .X I41I,.XI IGIL If. KAIIPIC IL--:Il1m' K ICKN i'0IIN'I'Y AI!S'l'llAl l' COM IK-XX Y Almggzm lrllllulmu KIGNN I'OI'N'l'Y VIIAINIIZIGII OI4' I'll1XI.XIICIlI'I'I I-:IlI':l'w1mrls KICKN C'0l'N'I'Y fTRICA.NII'IllY IQ FAIILNIS l'0.XII'.XNY 221131 I Slxwwl KICRN l'0IIN'l'Y I.ANIb1'UNII'.XNY ITIS Nim-Iv:-nII1 SIN--I KIGIIN Illll'G l'OlXII'.XNY .HI bnnunu-1' SI:-ml KICIIN I,OI5fll'I No. ZHZ, I. U. U. F I. Ir, In-x ,rx KICIQN HIVICII I Ul'NlJIlY K :nt 'I'Iuix'tx'-I'I.1n'IIx S111-.II IIINUOIAN NIARKIIYI' I II I Ylrm-I I,UYI+II..XNIJ M IILOYICI +viI-l:nI.- Il. II. IAJYIIII..-XXII I'IiOIll'i'IC i'O.XII'.XNY If4II1I SIXIN-IIIII SIU-vl II. W. I.0WI41I,I, I.vII Nm.-nfl mn sw.-.-I l'. iulu I.. if III-I1-I 'l'lIlJS II:IIv I'IIl' L ll. I.YNl'II .XIAIIII4 .Xxf-ull .Xlr'I,.XlN, RI. II. 2 III-uw: 1' IIIIIIIIIIIL XV .Ile-.XIANVS 4-VIwI1I1-I.ull4IIlI: Il A. .Xlc-N.-XIXIAII X IIJIIWI-IU-Iflw Iluilulillu AI. .NIc'NA1XIAIlA. Nl. Ib 'llvivfv ICi:Ivl1-vlxllx SIVI-1-I V.-UUA A.. lNII'II.C'III41ll 3IvI-':I1'l:ImI .XII.I1l'IIAN'I'S' ASSOVI.-X'I'IUX lqlM1zA1,1, .Q s'1'oN1f: , my 'gAKmN 3 ,, I., IC:-vu l'.I1ml.v I.:zmI twnmmm IIII IIILI Num-I4-I-HIII FIV:---I .NIICILVY IIOSI'I'l'AI. KING I,l'1NlIiICll C'O.XII'.XNY 2,13 ,rmxtlm -Xyvllluh IIU2 K Stl'--I-I .XIINNICII I l4llNl'l'l'llIC IWHII XXX l'I+l'l'ICIi KOSICI. IIIIII I!1IIv-r Sly-I---I IIII2 NIIIQ-Iv4'1llIl SIM-4-I .NIUN'l'1IO.XIICIlY XVAIIII LAYNIC A2 IZONVIIIGIL VOINIIZXNY N i'1J.XII'ANY IIUIF Xinrllx-1-lxlh SIU-u-l I'fI114Iv4-vim' .Xxvvlu .-X. 'I', IAIIIIITNICII I. IC. XIOOIIH Ifmuu I, I7:nnI4 UI' Il:uI5 Ilvlilnlmf' I!v.III4v1'-li-'vu-'l':II Iwlsllmln J. K. l.lI.I.Y ll. A. .XIUOIUG N SUN llmlls III' llzxlx Iimlflllne' I.III I'Iu:'.InI4.-IIIII I-311'-1'-I DR. W. H. MOORE Haberfelde Building MOORPARK DRUG COMPANY 901 Baker Street W. R. MONGERSON 224 East Nineteenth Street MORGAN Sc MORGAN 1422 Seventeenth Street W. D. MORGAN Staple and Fanny Groceries MORON LUMBER COMPANY I Drawer 513 DR. C. A. MORRIS Brower Building TOD MOSIER Haberfelde Building: NICHOLS Ka NICHOLS 1509 Nineteenth Street E. C. O'BOYLE SDR Baker Street A. D. M. OSBORNE Box 438 OSBORN ENGINEERING AND ELECTRIC CO. 3500 Chester Avenue OUTSIDE INN 2002 Sixteenth Street DR. GLEN PATTON Hopkins 'Building PADRE BARBER SHOP Padre Hotel Building PAYNE Sz SON 1928 Nineteenth Street PHILLIPS SCHOOL OF MUSIC l927lQ I Street PIONEER MERCANTILE COMPANY 1520-32 Twentieth Street DON C. PRESTON Chester Avenue Q-NE-Q ROOT BEER STAND Twenty-sixth nnd Chester Avenue DR. H. RADEMACHER 406 'Brower Building DR. ADOLPH READER Optmnetrist REDLICK IVIERCANTILE COMPANY 1730 Chester Avenue DR. R. B. REES 200 Nineteenth Street REMINGTON-RAND BUSINESS SERVICE, Inn. 1120 Nineteenth Street RICHFIELD OIL COMPANY Ry Ren Slnter THE ROBINSON AGENCY l520 Nineteenth Street ROBESKY'S Fmn'teenth nnml lf' Streets TI-IE ROEMERS 1-t2l Nineteenth Street H. T. ROGERS Hlevtrivznl t'untr:n-tur ROUX Kc KUENTZEL ISIT I Street SA If E IVA Y STOR ES. I11c'o1'11o1'z1fL'1I .I!11x 11211 SANITARY HAKING FOMPANY 2128 V114-s1111' ,X1'111111v EDNVARIJ A. SCHAPER, III. IJ. 1111 Ilululaixns 1Z11i11li1151,' VV. J. SFI-IIfL'I'Z 22251 N1111-we-11111 Slrm-vt SERVICE CENTER 11211 S1111-1111-1111111 S111-1-1 ALEX SIMPSON Ilux 112-I SHAPIRO'S 1JEI'AR'l'!1IEN'I' STORE Xilutm-1111111 :11 K 811-1-vt .IOE SIIIITH. 111. IJ. Il:lIr1-1'f1-lilo Iluilxling RALPH L. SMITII ISHS I S111-111 SOIITIIERN IIO'I'EL 151417 V114-sis-1' An-1111v STANIJARIJ OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA IXI111 Nizwu-1-11111 Stn-vt IIARV EY STENVA RT 11179 K Str:-vt STROIYD BROTHERS 151111 Vnifm Avmum SYNIMES AZ f'IIl1I1III'IORE II:1l11'1'I'1-l1h- Iluilmling TAYLOR Ak TAYLOR 111-:xl 1-Islamic :md Ilxsllrum-1 'I'II-SI-BET DE'l'I'1l'TIYE AG ENV Y -1113 I Sl1'00L TILLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 2111 Iiruwm-1' Iluilding' UNION LABOR JOURNAL II1i'Ul'1J0l'2lI6CI 115 I1'1'1-11 11111111-1' VRNER EQ .IANES 111414 Ni111'1vv11111 SIVQM VALLEY CIIEVROLET COMPANY 2121 Flwstcr A xl-11111A VALLEY OFFICE AND SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO. 1622! Ni11Q1f-Q-11111 S111-1-1 IK H. VIGARIO, O. D. 152-1 IGig'11luu111I1 Strvbt XYALK-OVER SHOP l1ll15 f'11z'sI1-1' .X vm-11111: A. XVEILL CO, 1112 Nixxz-1111111111 S111-vi NVESTERN Al I'O SVPPLY COMPANY 2101 V114-5101- A vmxlw NY ESTERN PIPE ANI! STEEL FOIIIPANY 15131 1111141111-L-11111 S11'1w'1 WESTERN 'FIRE SERVICE I':I1lIlIl'1'11lI1 111111 K Sl1'ov1s XV. F. NVHITAKER 212N i'11os1e1' Ave11111: 'l'1IE VVIK'KERSHAM JEXVELRY COMPANY 1531 XE111-111211111 8111201 .l. T. NVINGATE COMPANY ITIT Nilwtn-1-11111 Struct XYRIGHT EI1EC I'RIC COMPANY 1925 I Strom v N- . J Aw 'n K7 I 734, 1 ' n ,bk IK M T. I 5' XYCVQK , k Q,0'5'9Ep,q! B ' 0, 1 'f' ' I N 9i M falarboxd ' O f bf Lf, ' li ' ' ff IL JV' rf I-1 x ' US 55 S., x I V J .1 Af, fx , 5 J 'J' ' 54 f ' PIL , X1 ur K Ao 1 X' 4,41 ! .-I' fi f f I ff! O Y' N N ' v ' , L K- ffu' 4 1 V! ,M iff J! U17 V V lgxfwf 7774f'2fL3fc!0,., J,-ALM ,K Q 33 I f f X Q3 - UQ Jax Q3 Q 0