Bakersfield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Bakersfield, CA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1932 volume:
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EV msggqw, . ,wiv I Q wi X f e' sq gi, '53 E' Vs ., 6 , V12 ,Vw V: V' sm' V' H-1 'U Ag, , n1 wV Az ,sw V' ' ' 'V' ygwyzfs, V KMIQM XEQQVQQVWQVV VQQWVVVVV VV my VVVV f. my ' QV , V .V,k.V .,V , V. V V , -' V V- VhV :51vw.,f. V, ,, - . VVV ,QM V,V Vf,,,, a , 2 ' V- ', , sw' V ,V -V255 ' F' BV ff 5 'z-lr-'Q if ' T11 V. '1V?efl'..'SV ?' '-'vkff ' f., QQ E Ti s ' V: 9 'i 3- 3V -k'5fi'f -V U Q ' ' W .V VVVVQJ' , VV 'V 5 2 ?'V VV VV V YSMQQF 1 'AV :F WVJQUSW FW , ii- V -ns-'vr' I Viflfggifr rf SW 'EAW' V J iL fvawigfvlb -2- V mV- ,-1 : 47 A v9'FV,,'5'2f13r .. V p' vzr S', ,V' gfai:igfi3 V. Q' V , 'V 2 'f f fi,?2 V4 M , V A' V Vf M ' ki ' V Wm ' ' A 5 , V I 1932 Oracle ffx ?,.-.-J Copyright by Ruth Baptie TCIJITOR North Hathaway HYSINIGSS KIANAGER -I' The fade 1932 'I' Iidilvcl and Pulmlislwd by H10 STUDENT BODY KIQRN COUNTY rxmx HIGH sciflool. lg2lkl'I'Sfil'1ll, Califiwnia S S S xx - XXX In Memoriam f -. w ..,..:-. I -5, ,gsxq k..,....-- ,,,.,.....-. 1 ,,.-Q .Z ,,1-:Z -'fi .Z-,.-. -4: ' wx, R Wiililn ' , iqgzjidqgfnf ' 1: n Q ffiinillwjlil U'Qfzff,,w, E4 ,,, 333311941 -xx X I Lrflwlv mflwr 1 I-L R R X R H Q 5515 fp 4 j 'E U 1 -'A' ' .N E. P Mi A q.l -V 1 - 141-LZ, 352 ! 9' fl91tl, bfi' NK? l'itn-- Ll 'Nrmmgl Z f 'S -4. 1 'l M 3 I Ji sa quit E Vfsiih Jill 'UT J Tl-if I N: X It I' f 1 at if S-ff 1:F ' if 3 ff X I , gl H vs ,figilirff fb AF Q fag I, . J. .HWS,!j 2 ,Yvf,r!:1fg7.f ,45f.,,,,fsq iam: V -Qfim 'pil il 2254 ' ' -I , g51 74f,'EfjFg1553g5?2Q in sea V fi x If 5 R rf 1 i ffg gil R 'F-i ' A 225' 3 1. Qi 1 at ,E ! . EW 'K J,Q,V1 x'-411 - r X qi -.mm AEM 1 A it ffm E ' Q ' E51 X ' 2- : 1 TH, Nz, Q' 1, 3' N lg X 2232 fn ' 1 fam M ik ,, 15' I ...N Pe f M' it it i I F l I ' I f U f ag'-1 5 ?fQ k 1 5 fl! A7 19 A.-exi f' if P .E'!'...Hi1FR if gym mu -- A WQVW lm AQ r ' 'R 111:-l , ?f55w l 1915 : DA ... , 1 ,f?:1f . ff Q 'fa Y fill i nfff K ' Qfff' A ' 1 A., ' A .X--' 'ff , x ' ' ,f' ,, , ' . - 1' .Z 'Q., ,ff fffixgf fyif .5 . I Z .f jf N, f,f' gf! nz' ! if ,ff Rf' ff' ,f 4'-4YTfzf'f ff' , ' 4 ilfzkzgs 'I' 'I' 'P CLARK SYVINK IIESTON PRICE LYNN BIEYERS DONALD SLfNINlERVII.I,E GENE KLIPSTEIN IJORUTI IY TRIPI' MILIJREIJ RAMEY LE VAN FREYERNIUTII IIENRY GEESEMAN MARIE' SXVEENY GENEVA ERllE'l l' FERX CREXVS GUUDNIGI HARRY YURA Foreword -I' -I' To the Reader: The stall' of the 1932 edition ot' tl1e tJracle,H in its work ofa mak- ing an annual, has been motivated first by the purpose, that of any annual, ot' recording the events ot' a school yearg by the aim to make tl1is edition of the tJracle,, con- sistent with 'the high standards maintained in the other activities of this high schoolg and by the desire to make this edition as different as possible from those editions that have preceded it. The choice of the 1932 Olympic Games seemed to the staff excep- tionally fitting because of their proximity to us and because the ideals embodied in the Olympic Games- ethose of clean, friendly yet determined competition, of a sport for sportls sake, of winning or losing with the same grace- N are the same ideals toward which we are striving. Since it is to the Greeks that we owe these ideals. the statt' artist has attempted to express them by the Grecian con- ception of the athlete and of atb- letics, interpreted through the modern school of art. The measure of its success is the amount of pleasure you may derive from this edition of the t'Oracle. l i KN kff jd! KT MZ 4 ,gi edication V1 wx 1 TO IHUSP. tlrvvks who, hy dc'- xot I1 I ' ing t t-ir timv and 0 lcrgivs 'fs N 2 I -45- as ' 67929 2t51?'Rf'1 to the Olympic Gzlmt-s. first paid tribute to sport. and to those who arc paying trihutc today fllflhllgll tht' I11ortv1'11 Olympic Gamcs. wc ctccticutc thc- 19232 1-ttitiou ut' thc- O1'ac-lc. Hook Book Book Book Hook L' , ..4.....-.-4ah '3'ff------ , l ' ' ,-0--- , . 'Sf-v ,-.-.........- .. 8-'ld-'r,.,Q .,..f ,.f ,,,.,..-1' ,,, L... WM,- ,...-:.,f NM, , ....,.ff ,,..-1' -. f-.--.M : Nibxx X,'x .'A- I is 4 w TS, , 'of .jawn 7 --.. F' W J -H-A , Contents N9 ' A 1 'ga H -1- 4- -1- b - NIUFL f, f !' .sig --,L f I The School Il, ::,,,,...u 515.1-'E ,Q , , li E gli? ' 2 Masses og o - f QV y . ' 11 Q '-sg... i 'fm cg ,N ' 4 Sports W 2 . 5 ,1 m:f':f fff2l wwf .m Fczlturcs J P I o TQ 1 4 o ' 1 'I o y 2 I o ,za W w 1 w I 'H ' W ' ' w , 'uni ,wx Q . o , ,1i .-..,.,,!i i o i im , ff. 'E' .Self If M5325 fzmff iii f H1 is ,sq q , , Elnlxx Jnij:, 1 ' ' 1 o A 1 I ,mu U5 Ulla!! 11 ik -4 Q- ' I JV NIJ - W WW Y W ,-5 o M NfflfX' ff.: ,,:-,.lfll- MQ, ' Q ,+..., i 'f4'f' .-......- f - f ' . , I , pf M., -M1-If ' 5!9H:kfJ.. 1 X R' . f mn X ' 1 5 ' 1-'.:ii'?'1'lf To Acknowledge Gur Indebtedness 'E' 'Z' -I' QIOVHHS Mr. Sain Bnlmcrock of the XVebe1' lN'll'fll'9Zl Company 'I' Pllf Yl'UGRAPllY Mr. and Miss ROUIIIGI' ot the Roemei' Studio Mr. Hugh Long of Hakersneld .Innior College -I' ENGHAVING Mr. Thomas E, Hill of the Metropolitan l ll1gl'21VQl'S, Ltd. -I' PRINTING The Bakeisiielcl Californian Mr. Elniei' Forgy and J. H. Proctor -1- Al IVISURY Mr. L. B. Davy and Mr. M. F. VVi1eoX, Faculty Advisers Miss Dorotlijv Donuhoe and Miss Anita Steele of Kern County Union High School The Schw ms... , .gg . 1 e4 143- .1 1 - uw ,.. .. , . g2,.Vigvvvx,yv,:lt I m r i is it ffl .o J, -3 4... mg . te il it. ,. 1VA'i if ffl 1 1 , ii ze ,LE L. Sggakz, x .- an K Q 51 ff af . ' '-M u si., fi 9' lfiwi A L I t gg , i iilifv Q- , .. ,JJ fl -5 1 ., it he its iv if A mf, it 3 QQ , is 'mit gtk: -,4L 'f' ,f k,.1 E.-7. , :ti N 'U .W The Board of Trustees HE majority of students going to our school and the various branches of it probably do not realize what the boards of trustees have done and are doing for our school. Prior to the year 1895, the high school was located on the corner of K street and Truxtun avenue where the Emerson Grammar School is now standing. Then, in 1895, the Commercial building was com- pleted and the beginning of our present campus took root. As the school grew, the campus grew. The board of trustees saw that another building was needed, so they got busy to see what they could do toward this need. In 1906 the Administration building was erected. At the time it was erected it was study hall, auditorium, and classroom building all together. Following the completion of this building the wood shop was built. This happened in 1911. Then. in 1915, the auditorium was completed. The year 1918 brought the girls' gymnasium, which was used at that time for both boys and girls. The year 1921 brought two buildings to the campusn-the Agri- culture building and the Science building. In 1922 Ludden hall was finished and in 1923 the Griffith stadium was added to our campus. The next year, 1924, brought the Library building, which is used for a study hall and for the drawing classes. 1927 marked the period of time when the Manual Arts building was started. This building was completed in 1929. In 1928 the student body had grown so much that two gymnasiums were needed to house the gynmasium classes. Then, in 1929, the first classroom wing of a new auditorium was completed. In 1931 the second wing of the new auditorium was completed. Building activities were not so great this year as the board was making plans for the auditorium proper of the new auditorium which is to be built next year. Let us hope that the students do not get the idea that planning budgets for building activities are the only things that the board does, because it is only one of the many things included in their jobs. We should congratulate the present board for the fine work they have done this year. The present board is composed of the following men: Judge T. N. Harvey, presidentg VVilliam Gleason, clerkg W. B. Robb, A. D. M. Osborne and H. D. VVest. Af Q M45 Principal s Message THE year just passed has been marked by a number of outstanding events. First of these I would list the in- creased seriousness of attitude on the part of our whole student body toward school workg second possibly should be the increased number of students who are staying in school in the junior and senior years and in the junior college. Almost equal with these, however, should be men- tioned the student aid work financed by the faculty and the increased participation by students as a whole in various activitiesg probably the most important of these increased activities are the Girl Reserves and the extension of the Hi-Y. iVVe have looked forward to the time when every student would be in some form of activity and when no student was in too many activities. We have approached measurably closer to this ideal. I would like especially to express my appreciation to the officers of the student body for their evident desire to do everything in their power for the benefit of the Kern County Union High School. H. A. SPINDT. lil Nm if at li ,En 9 5 'Li 1 EI ,Q . 6' El El ,km fm .gm UI l S I El UI ll? EI Efl El EI F, m El - mi El x .75 F Ijl J El 'N LTI J EI ITE' 34' Fil NEI I E1 4, El I ' Q51 fl, 'li H rin ,r-' isfgfifqw wtfwwewg W Hl,X 1 Q., H' sv E3 t T' g ' 5-lf' 'fl 5' 5 'W ,, ,' P.. tl fi- cya idsfgfaef f4 ff? 1, 'ii U 40. f s-412,15 A 1 If Y P 7 'CIQT f ri ' e , Lf f X -fi , fdiigggf ' 5 fifff .. 1 . n f,,1f,,1z,ff A 3 . .Y .425 Fbiiggs- i fesiif . -2. ' , ' 1 1. '-.s . . 1 K-.'.:. .:. ,t.,g1, L if , . I , .. M : F11- gEh,- WW., f i - '1.:f .r I T 'T .' V L 1 2 55:- , 5,1 iv.. 4' I died. L -ff' in . .., .... . gig m'x'ii1.f.K Ji? B l A. WE: fats J' f awzfi 'E sf ,wee k?gEkr., .zz 1 . . lhvaafyv 5!1L,L:' 4,- -Lf af. -J 3 ' 1. H1 -i At -' 4... ,gk ggi? ' - .4 i..,. . , ,,,w.u '13, t ,. Qi AU? , M -. J fm W- ' A' jg. 1 .3 , .. , W, 0, K f.-1, .., L - u YI' fifii 'Av 7 vifiifii, - I Q' - fi. Q I. . .vi as ggigsets citatio n V.. fa.: ew Us .--IW. 3 fy wa ft- B.. . 4 il fi . ta gs' ities V if fi J 722 '11 V, fpfsesfgf tigfii 1 e Vfkffe t, A 'V 'fi ' f P 1 - f 'A : 'v.'ts-Y 'S 'J b ' ' ' - E H V i w itty. I 3 fy ' 5 ..v, td ' ' 1 . if E3 W 3 I' kb 1 L Student Body Executive Committee ITH a certain clearness of purpose and a definite sincerity, the student body executive committee has successfully accomplished a very busy year. In continuation of the work of last yearis committee, with a slight revision of methods, the school traffic committee with Jay Huffman as its head has operated with a large degree of efficiency. They inaugurated the system of assembly pledges to promote better conduct in the assemblies. These pledges did much to control the disorderly conduct heretofore experienced in the assemblies. Students who signed the pledges were put on their honor not to talk or leave during the assembly. Anyone violating this pledge Was pro- hibited to attend any other assembly during the year. A great deal of credit must be given to VVarren .Iaggard who ful- filled the office of business manager of the Blue and XVhite marvel- ously Well during the fall semester and as long as was possible this semesterg the duties of this office were then taken over by Ervin Eggers who carried on in fine style. Credit must be given to Mr. Davy their advisor alld also treasurer of the student body. Through his careful planning and his interest in the student body, the student body funds came out on the top despite the depression. Relinquishing the gavel to the office of 1932-1933 tl1e student body officers of 1931-1932 are extremely proud of the problems they have overcome and the objectives they have achieved. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President ............. ................................ ........................................ H e nry Morgan Vice-President ....... ...,,,,,,, L Owe-11 B311 Secretary --..--------------------------f-.,-------.f--------- -.---.-..-...-......................... H elen Curran Editor, Blue and White .......................................,.,.,....,..,,,.,.,,,,,,.,. R041 Mgvejgh Business Managers, Blue and White ...... Warren Jaggard and Ervin Eggers Editor, Oracle ........................................................................................ Ruth Baptie Business Manager, Oracle ......... ....... N oi-tn Hathaway The Faculty 1931-1932 HERMAN A. SPINDT, Principal-A. BL University of California, 1916, M. A. 1919. GRACE V. BIRD, Vice-Principal and Dean of Junior College-A. B. University of California, 1914. PAUL VANDEREIKE, Vice-Principal of High School-A. B. University of Minne- sota, 1911. LEO B. HART-A. B. University of Arizona, 1924, M. A. 1925. MRS. HELEN S. CRAIG, Librarian-B. L. University of California, 1885. MARK F. WILCOX, English-A. B. Oberlin, 1906, M. A. Park College, 1909. DOROTHY ALBAUGH, Commerce and English-A. B. University of Washington, 1925, M. S. 1931. AHLIDA BALLAGH, English-A. B. University of California, 1924. ORPHA MAE BARNES, English-A. B. University of Southern California, 1930. DOROTHY CHENOWETH, English-A. B. University of California, 1930. BONNYE DEAL, English-A. B. Stanford, 1928, M. A. 1930. MARYETTA DOW, English-A. B. University of Indiana, 1917. EDNA KEOUGH, English-A. B. University of California, 1926. EDNA LE VAN, English-A. B. University of California, 1926, M. A. Radcliffe, 1931. MARGARET LEVINSON, English-A. B. Mills College, 1924, M. A. 1931. ADELE MORRELL, English-B. A. University of Illinois, 1925, M. A. University of Southern California, 1932. ' FERN MOTT, English-A. B. University of California, 1928. HENRIETTA McLEAN, English-A. B. University of California, 1928. ELOISE NELSON, English, Latin, and History-A. B. University of California, 1930. MARION E QAIRS, English-B. A. University of California, 1918. BARBARA PROBASCO, English-A. B. Stanford, 1927, M. A. 1929. ETHEL ROBINSON, Dramatics-A. B. University of California, 1912. LAURA SOPER, English and Poetry-A. B. College of Emporia, 1915. VIRGINIA STEARNS, English-A. B. University of Michigan, 1907,,M. A. 1927. EMILY WENTNER, Public Speaking and English, A. B. University of California, 1929. . WILEY PETERSON, Public Speaking and Debate-A. B. University of Arizona, 1928. BONARO WILKINSON, English-A. B. University of California, 1925. HELEN BULLA, English, Biology, and Arithmetic X-A. B. University of Cali- fornia, 1927. DWIGHT M. GRIFFITH, Algebra, Trigonometry, and Solid Geometry-B. A. Uni- versity of Iowa, 1905. I. B. AYLESWORTH, Mathematics and Geometrical Drawing-University of Cali- fornia, 1921. EILEEN BOWLING, Algebra and Geometry-A. B. University of California, 1919. M. A. BUCKLEY, Trigonometry, Algebra, and Geometry-B. S. University of Cali- fornia, 1923. I - OLIVE M. CHUBB, Algebra and Geometry-B. S. University of California, 1911. EDITH FITZGIBBON, Algebra-A. B. University of California, 1923. MRS. LAURA D. HEYD, Algebra and Geometry-B. S. Colorado Agriculture Col- lege, 1911, M. A. Stanford, 1923. FOREST L. LYNN, Algebra and Electricity-B. S. California Institute of Tech- nology, 1923. HELEN PLAUM, Algebra and Geometry-A. B. University of California, 1925. THEEISZN TABER, J. C. Mathematics and Surveying-A. B. Stanford, 1927, M. A. E. P. VAN LEUVEN, Trade Mathematics and Metal-B. S. Utah State Agriculture College, 1916. HEEEERT ANDERSON, Agricultural Botany-B. S. Washington State College, PAUDTEIDLE E-'3?DEN, Ch6miStI'Y and Biology-A. B. University of California, 1927, LYMIGIXNABIENSON, Zoology, Botany, and General Science-A B Stanford 1930 . .1 31. ' ' ' ' II ,asm A-L, lil iigkm Q'3,,p9g.m bl 1 1 ,flax 13 E0 li FW m 451: El Fam mg, 51 ..- Rui hill 4 51 X Ul I lil G93 N E AEI Wm Fvfljl El RYE' - El EI --it Q 5 'il 51 X J I - El X51 x. UI , EI ri 0151 .kg El A 5-, 1 if-1 x i iii 9 . 2 .9 l: I a ' I '37 5 55 f Q S 31 ... 4 Z, 7 Hifi IH Ke, JE iii .s . A f x tviiu 1' ' 'r x 1 6' 'iw H - 5- gh - 'lb 4 ,f ' gil' 5 t. S . f Ifl w ffl lfl F is IE.. if PERCY CHAMBERLAIN, Chemistry and Geology-B. S. University of Washing- ton, 1920, M. A. Stanford, 1930. GUY W. GARRARD-General Science--B. S. Cornell University, 1910. HATTIE HOENSHELL, Chemistry-A. B. University of Southern California, 1916, M. A. 1917. HOMER E. LIKELY, Chemistry and General Science-M. A. Stanford, 1923. MARIAN NIELSEN, Biology-A. B. University of California, 1930, M. A. 1931. A. L. PETERSEN, Biology-B. S. South Dakota State, 1917. BASIL PETERSON, Physics and Chemistry-A. B. University of California, 1928. CARTER PHAIR, General Science-A. B. Stanford, 1925. GEORGE SAGEN, Physics-A. B. University of California, 1917, M. A. 1920. ELEANOR FRATER, American History and Sociology-A. B. Pomona, 1914. BERNARD ELY, Commercial Law and History-A. B. Stanford, 1929, M. A. 1930. WILLIAM V. EWERT, History, Philosophy, and Orientation-A. B. Stanford, 1926, M. A. 1928. s EDITHA HOWELL, History-A. B. Universit rn ' , M. A. 1930. GEORGE INGELOW, American History and Economics-A. B. Stanford, 1914, M. A. 1928. GUY JAGGARD, Civics and Political Science-A. B. Kansas State College, 1913, M. A. University of Kansas, 1928. MARGARET JOB, History-A. B. Mills, 1927. HAZEL JORDAN, History-B. L. University of California, 1911. JOHN McDANIEL, Psychology and Orientation-A. B. University of Arizona, 1925, M. A. 1926. RUSSELL PESANTE, History-A. B. University of California, 1929. J. D. STOCKTON, American History-A. B. University of California, 1920. YSABEL FORKER, Spanish-A. B. University of California, 1915. HELEN BLUMER, Spanish-A. B. University of California, 1928, M. A. 1930. LUCILE BURK, Spanish-A. B. Stanford, 1928. MAYBELLE MENTZER, French-A. B. University of California, 1921, M. A. 1922. JOSEPHINE WILEY, French and English-A. B. University of California at Los Angeles, 1930. SIGRID PETERSEN, German-A. B. Nebraska State College, 1915, M. A. Stan- ford, 1920. CECILE MAE COULTHARD, Latin-A. B. University of Michigan, 1919, M. A. Stanford, 1925. GEORGE GURR, Geometrical Drawing-University of California at Los Angeles, 1922. . CLARENCE CULLIMORE, Architectural Drawing and Descriptive Geometry-B. S. University of California, 1910. THEROE McCUEN, Mechanical and Geometrical Drawing-A. B. Stanford, 1928, M. .1929. ALBERT ROACH, Mechanical and Geometrical Drawing-University of California at Los Angeles. MRS MERSON, Poster and Sketching and Applied Art-A. B. University Iwqifgfrni , GRACE HUGUNIN, Freehand Drawing-B. E. University of California at Los Angeles, 1930. LOIS SMITH, Freehand Drawing and Art History-A. B. Occidental, 1922. EUNICE UEBELE, ehand wing and Craft Work-A. B. University of Wis- consin, 1919. N - , . KENNETH RICH, Electricity-B. S. California Institute of Technology, 1916. RAYMOND CROSS, Auto Trades and Aviation-University of California at Los Angeles, 1927. J. H. DAVIS, Metal and Forge-University of California at Los Angeles, 1924. I. E. LANE, Metal and Machine Shop-B. E. University of California at Los An- geles, 1926. J. H. PAULY, Auto Mechanics-University of California at Los Angeles, 1920. M. H. PERKINS, Machine Shop-University of California at Los Angeles, 1929. CLIFFORD SCOTT, Woodshop-A. B. University of Southern California, 1918. DEAN SMITH, Machine Shop-Santa Barbara Teachers College, 1924. GERALD SMITH, Auto Mechanics and Stage Shop-Santa Barbara Teachers Col- lege, 1930. WALTER STIERN, Farm Mechanics and Wood Shop-San Diego Normal. N. D. STUTZMAN, Auto Mechanics and Welding-U11iVeI'SitY of Calif01'I1ia at LOS Angeles, 1923. IRWIN VANDAM, Woodshop and Auto Mechanics-Santa Barbara Teachers Col- lege, 1928. HOWARD K. DICKSON, Agriculture-B. S. University of California, 1913. L. J. BANKS, Agriculture-B. S. University of California, 1921. HARRY HOLMES, Agriculture-B. S. University of California, 1920. JOHN KNIGHT, Agriculture-B. S. University of Nevada, 1921. R. L. SHREVE, Agriculture-B. S. University of California, 1926. B. B. SUTTON, Agriculture-B. S. University of California, 1921. O. W. RISTER, Bookkeeping-Galveston Business University, 1907. OTTO ASPERGER, Bookkeeping and Typing-A. B. University of Arizona, 1924. MARION CARSON, Stenography and Typing-A. B. Stanford, 1911. L. B. DAVY, Bookkeeping, Business Mathematics and Commercial Law-LLB. Gonzaga University, 1917. CLARA HOLMES, Typing, Stenography and Comptometry-A. B. Doane Univer- sity, 1914. W. L. JOHNSON, Commerce-B. S. University of Southern California, 1927. HESTER KINNEAR, Stenography and Typing-B. S. University of California, 1922. LUCILLE PARMENTER, Typing and Stenography-University of California, 1924. HELEN KNIGHT, Commerce and Typing-A. B. Stanford, 1925. DOROTHY TROY, Stenography and Typing-A. B. Stanford, 1929, M. A. 1930. MILDRED VIRTS, Commerce and Typing-B. E. University of California at Los Angeles, 1931. , LIDA SIEMON, Home Projects and Cooking-Santa Barbara Teachers College. MARJORIE BARRATT, Household Arts and Sewing-B. S. Oregon State College, 1919, M. A. Columbia, 1930. MABELLE BATES, Sewing-A. B. University of California, 1928. MARY JACOBS, Cooking-A. B. University of California, 1928. JOANNA MORGAN, Sewing-A. B. University of California, 1928. GLADYS PENN, Cooking-B. S. Stout Institute, 1928. GARNET WOOD, Sewing-B. E. University of California at Los Angeles, 1931 HAROLD J. BURT, Orchestra Band and Wind Instrument-A. B. Pomona, 1916. IVAH FULLERTON, Glee Clubs-A. B. Fresno State Teachers College, 1931. RUTH HARPER, Music Theory-A. B. Pomona, 1926. ' C. R. JAMIESSON, Instrumental Instruction, A. B. Santa Barbara Teachers Col- lege, 1930. MARGARET MEYER, Piano-A. B. University of California, 1927. ALAN B. PARKER, General Science and Instrumental Music-B. S. Oregon Agri- culture College, 1920. HAZEL ALDRICH, Physical Education-A. B. Stanford, 1923. ESTHER BRISTOL, Physical Education-A. B. Pomona, 1926. VIRGINIA LAW, Physical Education-fA. B. Mills, 1923. EDYTHE LEWIS, Physical Education-A. B. University of California, 1930. LOUISE THEILE, Physical Education-B. E. University of California at Los Angeles, 1930. . ERNEST DALBOM, Physical Education-A. B. Southwestern University, 1920. U WALLACE FROST-B. E. University of California at Los Angeles, 1927. J. B. HARALSON, Physical Education-University of California at Los Angeles, 1924. THEO HARDER, Physical Education, A. B. Stanford, 1929. JOHN E. LOUSTALOT, Attendance Supervisor-A. B. University of Southern California, 1926. GLADYS SKELTON, Attendance Secretary, Kern County High School, 1925. MARY ROUTZONG, Attendance Clerk7Kern County Junior College, 1929. ALICE ARP, Proctor-Kern County High School, 1928. ANITA STEELE, Executive Secretary-Kern County High School, 1922. EDNA sUM'MERs, Clerk-Kern County High School, 1929. DOROTHY DONAHOE, Clerk-Kern County High School, 1928. EDNA WHITE, Clerk-Kern County High School, 1931. 1 wa l 12, m les, lil -X Fm ,jlilgllil la l m - El fm 5 Ill kill :il 4 - lil UI 2 EI rm 'lil ll E' 1:7 li I lil Fil Q . G -. 32 lil U' .51 lfllf for DQ. , if UI l fr 'll -NG J 2 El 7 - fll. Q. El 1' -, Classes wx .,. 1 , M' Y f ri- ei V T , N' , V. '- A 'lfpl fi fini fT 4 els 2 ' P' 'H A w t veg, . ., L? Hen get if ti it e ,-li fi l 've l, G, , A.. .4 'ni i 'xg I, i , :ij Y J, K: 5, 1: -4 I Q . - in Y-li? I ,U n 75. ,. , 15,55 it f f ? - ,fur . 'f' swf, V MJ J -' new , , , ff W1 N if W J ' 'J + if 'f ' x ,W V. -f --1 1? .a L ' . 5' 'S - Aa K ' 1 154- 54. if , -f 3, Pi ' 92 T :fi Ke 3 , n agp: , iv 5' 1 5 5 ff 1-ze s 1 i H :. , . ,A,A p A .jew TE ,Qi .tant , i ..,xv.,,,j . . X l l ' - it i 1 . f i i ,.'i-lift' ,eg g I- fini 3 'fn i - if iv. it z e. ' fic? i l..:'f,h' rd f'-: fe 'l- ily tif, 4, .'.. g ig, A A-L I , -'YH 'Lg,5.pf. '32 1' f . ,Q--I ' Q s .: I yn 4 if - kit! l i. , ' ' fi , , Ali 5 2 Vi ,bfi 1 1 ' e if Q Qi: vin h 5 1 -i g. ,, ' . :ff ':' ' iw 1 .2 . l The , ,g .ev 3 . 'v' 'U A Q ' fa - 4? f fll My te.-yo g, ag 2 -Q 'igfyf ' fill? P12 :1,5pq.,w:,i '5 5' Ev J H 2 T -gp 2 l ' J'-rl flfilf' Q5 QE i 1416? S l' , W. Senior Class INETEEN hundred and thirty-two marks the close of the last of four successful, stimulating, and long-to-he-remembered years for some 450 students who are glad to be identified with the class of 1932. During these four years this group has contributed materially to the athletic and scholastic standing of Kern County Union High School. This class has also been an active force in the social life of the school: it has furnished the school with five leaders and student body administrators: and it is to give to the community a very worth- while group of young mcti and women. . During the past year the class won the interclass debates and second place in the interclass track. The class dance which was a Christmas dance was a success artistically, socially, and financially. During the year the class has given several noon dances. The Senior stunt was given on Friday, May 13, and was very full of fun. The stunt theme was the red school house with the 'told-fashioned teacherf, The senior play, a murder mystery, was produced May 20. The Ditch Day tradition was discarded this year and a Senior banquet given in its place. It is hoped that the Senior banquet tradition will continue on as a part of Senior Week activity. The class officers who presided during this fruitful and busy past year are: Powell Freeland, president, Jack Sill, vice-president, Mary Jane Lynch, treasurer, Loren Holding, secretary, and Mary Jacobs, advisor. A 2 X' Y, 1 kwa 5 'I ' E! ' n-1 X A f P 'Q V . 'if' I 3 f uf if . . , K ' A , U 'eg v 'K M74 Q pp M q , HF? 2, n f . 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'sg,,'1,4 HL ,W 1- -ww y 1, :,g' A ,ii 5-241, X i , 1,1 33:4 -,,, , , ,-,xv , R 'Q 'f , 'Q.Q'if ' ' f f f:5e'-li' 13 ?f V A ' Q .. A 1. 'e '-.,X1 4- A e 353153 13 ' -49? ssl Q gil?-6: ' A,J..1,XyJ1'L' Q 15 ft, .. 1' ' 5' -'vi , ,, 1 :-ML l ,3 w,g M., al V 'N Ku ,Q V., x .. -1 , Y y 3 ,fir ,: Jil ' IL. SQ M 955' I 1-'rg QV., mf '91 -W 24 N. 1 syik 3, sv .af 4 w Y ' ,1 k 'rw x ,::', uni, 3 ,f f' W A 5' 1 F Jw. 1 'a FEI rx f t I 5 .. S s N, Af N LUX' X x f as XX X f I Q Ss X , Xsfx. BOSLEY MARGARET BDULTNGHOUSE DELDRES BRADFORD EVERETT BRAY JEROME BRESSON SUZIE BREVIG EDNA anocK.1sssnz snoous cunsucz BROWN, RI'I5A F T ' BROWN. TH ELMA BUFFINGTON DOUGLAS BUNN JUANITA BURGE DONALD BURGESS KENDALL BUSBY JACK 5 BUSCHER IRENE CAFFEE MARGARET CAMPBELL JEAN CARLISLE VIRGINIA CARLSON AVIL CARLSON GLADYS IJ? El O I-II IN, El gm JI 51 U1 il El L11 EI NEI :PEI :tm UI I QE! 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'x r : I- .4 V -- , ff! ,- gg . fi '59 ,wx U-1.,f?:fl ,g A N , . -, - ,. W5 CARRITHERS, RAY CESMAT. LOUIS CHABOT. FRED CHAPLIN. MARY CHESTERMAN. WESLEY CHOW. PHILIP CHOY, EUGENE CHRISTIE, JEAN CHURCH. LOUIS CLARK. MARY ELIZABETH CLEMENT. VERNON CLENDENEN, ETHEL CLEROU. ROMAIN CLIFFORD. GERALD COATE. WOODROW COMES, HARRY CONTRERAS. LENA COOK, MYRTLE COOK. WESLEY COX. CHARMAIN COX, LAVINIA xx is 'fE',L N757 V ' T 7 ' A 'Q ' Fw V- . 5 U 1 TEM o-1,1 VA,V-A if ' -Q4'I1':V..-217. , ii gm, V, ,A . x7 41 5 r 'P' -I: A ' 'Lg 'V ' 'S HV ' A . 1' ui L fy In L ,Q . . ,-., vc' iff Denison SULA A . V - V '.,VV'. .-' an 535' S551 - mm. Vw . pf. A 5 5 V. A ' ' Vji' ig, ' 'gg - . , V A-V! V. V. agx Q. 'ev ' ng , ' .ph f' ' .U5' :i'?' ' ik, UF .-v. A .ggi 4,-V :M 93? V 1 Vu 5' , . , Ap, 1 V - 'sw VAV AV ,N .,,, s v? Kiwi' KJ N V by 13541 , .SCSU :,,,A 3- 'V W -f A, Y. A V - g f.- f V A 2 VA 141' f .- .n,.. j A-3 Q af ,- 5 V -1, 13 ,A . 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VIRGINIA DI MAURO, HELEN DOUGHERTY. VIRGINIA DUMBLE. THELMA DUNHAM, BOB DUNN, ELMA DUPES, JANICE DUPES, LUTIE DURNAL, GWENDOLYN DYER. PERRY ECHENIQUE, FRANCES ECHENIQUE, JOHN ECHENIQUE, TOM f uf f .I ' J , EDWARDS. DAVELLA EGGERS, ERVIN EGBERT. LOLA rw EGGLESTON, MARGARET EITZEN. HARRY ELLIS. VIOLET ELWOOD, LAWRENCE ERICKSON, DOROTHY ERRAMOUSPE, LUCILLE EVELETH, TOM EVERETT. LOIS EYHERABIDE. RAY FACHIN. ELIZABETH FANUCCHI, LILLIE FANUCCHI. NELLIE FINCH, DORA FISH. SAM FISHER. LECIL FITZPATRICK. LAWRENCE FLITCRAFT, EUSTACE FLUHRER, JEANNETTE FORGHINI, FRANK FORD, EUGENE FOX. HAROLD I -1 i?9fl' ' M M174 If- Il jgfig i l fx' ,Q -- V - 'A ..1 35: ' f -1 2 1 I- 1 1' .I ,ER ,b 3:4-55,1 'SE A :ff EQ ' Q? ,. A a g? , f TRW. Q D - , , 1 Q 1 5 :I ' izbr' ' . J:-5 X5 I f ' fa, gf 1, 'V+ A 1' 3 5 F I V 1fqi1g ffW?r2s ig? fs: 15' fhg ga A ff? .1 Hx I .K . .Ms 18:3 ' : E-V V if 4. 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Z' ff m ii , I 1. Q , INwRVw2V, f MM-:JT H53 Hair :N 'L' - f,fg I ,I H If Q IfjfQfVxjf,.f-j lj -guy? V152 .119 6 fri fx. g,w,Lz:l - 'FZ , . '- sffwf we 'fit nl S H1 ff Mg! ,f'1ZW1,L,q 3 1:3 K5 wink? 3 f il .. ff' ga xi? ' , 4 I af 7, ,Y . ,, . I I A I5 I, QM , .JSM f ws. ? . -i H21 , 1: f ggzjf ru ' 1 1 'HW . . ',-'vr 1,x .' fry ii? 1 WW W, .-Lf gy. 5,4111 1 ' ,L 1: ' 1 Q . I V .5 , 1,111 'ui' , - ' x I ef in AI FRANCIS. JOHN FRANKLIN, DORIS FREELAND, POWELL FREEMAN. HOWARD FREY. JACK FRIESEN, LELAND FYFFE. MELBA GALLAND. OLIVER GANN. PAULINE 5 ...z K , amen, LOUISE Q GARCIA. MANUEL GARDINER. IREN GEGARIAN, EDITH GEORGE. DOROTHY GIDDINGS, WILLIAM GILBERT, JACK GILLIAM, FRANCES GRAHAM. DOROTHY GRAHAM, GERALDINE GRANDOSCHEK. BILL GRAVES, LEONARD , X I I rin sf 'FII fi m ' L ' - m ' 5' f ! N 17, 2 bi xi r',gpA-,lug 2,13 31 QELXITI-I ,gy an ua QM 4 QU' UI L? m sf :'A,Q L3 m lil 7m fm f guy' H1 Hifi un 3 li '2 :?'fP W, .Q IT 'iff . El in 14 H1 ., X ig KM '5 u 5 wiv' Z. S E R a 9 .qt . 1 LL, A 1 'S 1X7 L vw 'F ,, 1, ew :H 5 ,' ,SL I fffk y Q f QS fy' ,SK ' W pg! xg t ye HL Q LJ ri ii , , 1 '- 1 , LQ.f? 1 1L,Vf's 49 g S W 1 -,E ' '5fQ? V W L 43, 1 3,1 ggifb E? L Ai is ' ggi , usmmcns, SYLVIA LQ MEIHMAN, IMELDA H I V HILL. ELMDR .mV,bfff. f'1L1Ig:fr,w If 7214 if Lwwwmmf M-M92 1- Q QQL5 L,,Vg,f'1? HOLDING, LOREN A HOLLER, DONALD 1 ' -M51 Qi Wvffijw HO0D,HAZEL J if 'Q , V- ' A QL, Gig Hoon. ROLAND ,Q HurFMAN.1AY 'fix' HULME. ANABEL ,L :FSL 1 W smj1.M,1. 'uf 1 5 - fi wwmmf ZM?i , ' :L X my INGRAM, Avis JAGGARD, WARREN 1, 5?'K1 Q lASON,GENE v -f.fW45WE ff' L ff' JENKINS. VIULA 2fWWVfQ A MK 'W' Q ' 1oHNSoN.BunToN JOHNSON, non Ef3?jA -2' S ff ,nv 'Q ajxnkqg L, ' 5iw5wmf ' L ,, . L a ew.: 1 , - .L-,W JOHNSON.LUTHER 'Q 5 1oHNsoN.noaEnT 4, ,A Q K if ' ff 93-17? M JONES. JOHNNIE gf , R L i M -if A32 if 181 ,B o. 9 3 LES . gLW, f .::,l HrJ J x ff A59 S g,QA Hq2 Y .. ii g'1i .V' V f , ,. wig' F5i.if?3 3 ',?Q?flgQw5 ?f,Lf3. L Jovcs. HASKELL L wwe- mv KW! ' Qif ,i gg KARNES, RALPH 5 J mfghwvi ',f . f, . . if fu 533 Q T ' .A ,f r V 'gk 3 l Uw', , I-+ 25 Ti f xfLfQagL KARPE, HAROLD KASPER, DOROTHY KEARNES, JAMES KIMBLE. HELEN KINOSHITA, KANETO KING, MARIE KLIEWER, MARGARET KLINGENBURG, MILDRED KLEINHAMPLE. ALVIN KROHN, SYBIL KRUG, ELIZABETH KRATKA. GENEVIEVE KUMP, PETER KURZ,DICK ' KRUGER. BERTHA LAMBERT. JAMES LAVERS, JACK LA' BRIER, MARTHA LEE. ALICE LEMUCCHI. HARRY LAWRENCE, CLAIRE .-ggi? K ' l Z' . ' 7Tf5a2? N , -C 2.11, '35 V, Y'-4f5ii?i,a1'E,a-f . 'M W 153112 ' U wa' ': ff. .f , 3 mi' ,H I V, gg 5 :Q- 1AA , T: QEEEQEEEQQQ 3T?g?Q?SiW3 '3EEiwQ??QW wr-. ' ' . 1 T , 45f??ig ., AT, I ' fm-i -1 ai' ' - YQ! , r ,,,- z,,, .4 L if- Ni I 5-. , Q , T EE , 3 I u--nab, -in in 1 I I it fxk 525: AM? W 21 I fi ,aff 46-:WI W 'w1m?J1w .x,, wie fiff I I 1 ifpggiif ,,,i'e., 'i 2 , fm . ami I? Vg . I T' ' 1. Y- 5 391 - , -we 45 ' - .- -fr - mg- . .1 410.5 K , ': I - I 1 , I T N av A, L A , 5? + dw! IAfS3r, I Hifi I , iii, I. 3,.a'fS z 2 1, ps, :,, Y 4-1 I A Z IQ V cw, x s ' 3-,- f,,.1-'J w. ' -'Th' . if-3 js,,- . ' j A 1 1 1-:..-,-. ' ' .' 'nh fr ,1,cq.hQ , ,z Rf, . ff' ar' .I . I .pr w 1, ff' ww. .I- 1 'Q ,IQPI-'av-'I gi ' 1 : viiw . I . II' 5 ,f 4V 'ffEf'5sJ A - by 4 1, - ' Q1,.45I?' . N14 -' , ' 1:1311-.,' .: EgHE2QafffiQ ,sys 3.2. ',. f, 5. fy . 21 Piggy! 'iii ,Mi im' WW 1f1? 'T at igrm fi 'EIB QQ, a,I5,Qf.' L, '11 I H ' N , 3 : Il M ya, 1 Lg-51451 ', -g:,,,1 -, N v I -, we W. A N , s , I :gg-Trax, .V ,ggi '- .5 'ri':J L ' Q S fe I SI? H- 1 Q Y Aa. If ,x i-3 . ' ' wb, ., 12 - :':+f5wg - , ,.,1 - WR Ml 7 LEMUCCHI, LOUIS MEYERS, NEWELL MICKELBERRY. BETTY LEONG, VIOLET LEWIS, RANDELL LIGHTNER, TOM LIPPINCOTT. MARY LORENZI, MIKE ' LOVE. PEARL LOVELAND. HUGENIA LOWE, MARY SAXEY LUM. EDITH LYNCH, MARY JANE MAGOON, OSBDRN MARCO. FLORA MAREK, IOSEPHINE MAREK, MARTHA L, MATHEWS, ED ,,,, l 1 My ,f 5 I ff I if I 1 K f ffLff'1f.flf MAXWELL. ERNEST MESKE, VINCENT MEU, GEORGE ...uf MIDDAUGH, WARD MeCLUHAN, ELBERTA MCCLURE, FRANK MILROY. CLINTON MING. GEORGE MIYAJI, IOLA MIYAJI, RUTH MONTGOMERY, WAYNE MORGAN, HENRY MOSES. BILL MOTT, AGNES MULL. BOB MULOCK. WILMA MULVANA, BOB MURRAY. HAROLD MYERS, ELSIE MYERS. JUNE McALPINE. LOIS McBRYANT. LEONA MCCALL. JERROLD McCARDELL. KENNETH 2 'fndf ., V1 Ll-UI, as fy :Q .. vw' . . f,.,,.. ...N fn ., . , ..-Lf.. 5 -. E -..,,'f?w: ' .L ,T - J-wi 'li .. mf 43. 'T 1 ' fe: Hua gig -A7 fi . .giwa - 1 gwsff, P ' 'X . awp .2 W W :QS Elma , T .,,, i T A. AMT 'q ll nz' 4 T1 UI 1 EI 'N Ti U , ogf ., x' T TTf , ' in QI'7 ,, f ' ff 1' 4, 'N L' ig:,,,,i 4 x iii EEE L , 5 is ,fs 'f af. .' nv' -L- qw .,,j ,, W ' I I ?s5.e1w.Q ff 1 . 2, , v 'L if . -vm 1 .p-any f Yi, Sig ' ' fa F , Izggl, s-W-I I ij? I ' . . ' ., ,S 51.5 , I, ' f' ,J fi , 552 I I 'H ' I 'IL T Q , ,. .A , gg.. -. 5 Ed FSF- , 5,5 6,2 ing 1 m,,,, -1.5: .f : .- wmv.. 3 z Qi? I ,f A ,. 4' -I 1.2 f ,ji ,, 3 'mf mi- Q34 5, ex 1 ,. If., M 53 . ,L 7' , JH u , . ' N ' ' 'QV ui I - . v , Y? ,ig F.. wx 5 2' 4, , ., I , 31 fj I 1 . .W ,qw 4- ii .I p 4:,. 1: . v J ,!..,l. ., N , lr 'M , ' L . W, 11 Zum, E WJ, ,, ,Y Ig :'!g' 1- Ei -,,. Q 'Ia f -I - . ,, ar , ,I , Ji 5 :ii ' ' f .,..,, , - t ,I 'W ' mx. 1. Y ar! K A if It , I IL I X Ii 'f A 'S' xv! 4 'Z' Aw V z,hr x if J Q 1 in ia ,V 1 g L wfsffa 4 I 1-,El qw 71 I 4 A R 1 I 1 1 I .Q f , ,- Zz . If, vw, f 1, I I I 'J xi' 565 2, ,. ew- iff ' ww! W aww .il r, S. . fr, A T5 K ff- I 4' I 3 5 I- W , 2 MQ' MJ f I I 1 my , yu m 2 Rfb 9 , R F5133 ,I ' 5 75'v'+I 4 1 ,I I 1.44 gi ' Q 2' 0 I Q I 4 qt 1 ,ag 1 fr? -fr fa H My YI-1 My T: I f f I 'ifri I 'Q . If 1 ' A ,sw , , g 1-Ng. as , I Q YQ Nix ' LA I I lf? I1 QQ Z5 I- 1 2 Qi I 5, 'H . S fa Q If 5 I ww' ' T? Qu f- H Q. px I 1 ,v 55-3 5, Q. .MS Ml:COY, CHARLEY NORTON. WILMA NUTTER. REX McCRAY, LEROY McCULLEN, HENRY McFARLAND. JACK McDONALD. BILLY McDONALD, JAMES McINTlRE, MURRAY McKEE, DAISY McKlNNEY. HILDA MDNAMARA. FRANK MCVEIGH. ROD NASON. GEORGIA NELSON. REX NEWMANN, WALTER NEWBURY. CHARLES NG, MARY NEWCOMB. MAXINE NIGOLL. ALICE NIGHBERT.10E V 0'BRIEN, JACK C. PRIDDY. HARRY PRYOR, PAUL 0'BRIEN. JACK F. 0'CONNOR. OLIVE OGATA. GEORGE 0'NEILL, MARY OSBORNE, JEAN OSBORN, CARL ossofms, VELMA ozANlcH. RunoLPH XX PARSONS, CHARLES PATTERSON, HELEN PEARCE, GENEVE PICK. PAUL PLATT, FRANCES PODOVINNIKOFF, ANN PODOVINNIKOFF, NICK POEHNER, GEORGE POST, GEORGE PRICE, KATHRYN H H1 UI I EI NEI EI UI EI I V 5551? I if IIII EI 1 J' Y? W. fm, ,, 2 I I 5' a 33 I if 'Q 4,1 azf? Q.. I 3 z e 3 I, 2. I I I I . SI, 1 9 . gl, 1 g. W. I- ,517 '. g , ,, I I II 5 RANKIN, BILL RUDNICK, BERTHA RUETER. DALE RANKIN, THELMA RAYMOND, MARY REES, REES REYNOLDS. TOM RHODES. FRANKLIN RICHARDSON, RALPH ROBBINS, EDGAR ROBERTSON, DOROTHY ROBINSON, IRENE 1 F , H5 I 55' ROBINSON, LVDAMARV - 3 I- nonczns, RAYMOND Q nonxsv. MARIE IU. ' IQX nomsno, WILLIAM ROSENBACK, EnwAnn fi' Ross, ALLIENNE . pff 8 Ross, LYMAN noss, MAIIIQRIE ' ROYCE.LUCY I' -Fw R I 11 , ' I-.fs'Y? 4 ' IIIIII LIIVI hm' ww, I I .4 wx 31 C . 51' L ' I 4 97 E1 lil r , El '- fl J ' f f . xg T A -.2 4 3 if 5 Y al: a n ,5 '?'?x1'i xv N E1 0 jk vl 3 A H 'PW 1 . FQ 2,-V x O, If , Q25 ,, if x V L74 V 5 ff? f, L QQ xiii '- gfw ,V 4 'Zvi W . A 22 ' Lf .445 3: an .A We 1 5 iw f 2 X, 9? Q53 2412, .Q 621,1- 2 . Q, A, 55, Q ls .J A if alia: as '- L ' ., at Qi 21,1- 4 L wx ,L .5 5 ' I FE .1 as 1 1 :Q 4 - 5 f 4 'Ay , fs' Ng 3,117 ,S 2 asf, ,fd W? Y 'V iff: ,1 1 T K, 1: Q72 as 4 Q -553' I 42. S, .41 Q, N T2 V , :E Ze 'gh fi, M. ff' ?' J, I T 54,2 1, wh V2 vw- :L -' imma, ' fi, TAKEMOTO, JACK VAN NEMAN, WINNIFRED VEGAS. VERA j,,1,:,L., ., EFANNER. BILL TAYLOR, JEANNE TAYLOR. WINIFRED TEMPLE, LUIS THOMAS, CALVIN THORNBURY. MADGE THORNTON, ROSS TIECK, FLORINE TIVNON, BILL - TOY, ALBERT TREIDE, ESTHER TRUESDELL. ADELAIDE TUFTS. HAROLD TWISSELMANN. LUCILLE UHLER, MILDRED UTT. IONE VANDERLEI, HARRY VAN DYCK, BILL '35 u 1' T 3 1-75,11 ,ffm Q 1 2 wifi? if M ,X L 5 . - L, UQ I I YT ' I wfyv ff VENNER, FRANCES WHITFORD, CARL WOLVERTON. LUCINDA VOORHIES, FRANK WACHOB, PAULINE WAGONER. WILMA WALKER. VIRGIL WALSER,1ANE WATSON, VIVIENNE WATTENBARGER. LLOYD WALTERS. DORIS WEBB, AUBREY WEBB, MARGARET WEITZ, DAN WIEBE, WILFRED ll I WlLCOX,l0HN WILKES, FRANCES '1 WILLIAMS, HAZLE WILLIAMS, HENRY WILLIAMS, RAMONA WIMP, RAY 5 V 7.1 , I ,. E Y ,5 ,-- ,gg :ff .: , -my 1 f!..f--- .f :,- F- FEL 'S i 11 .Q Q, in 315 .1-1 wrsa ' 3 ,:. 1, 5 nz' ,., 1 3, .. , 4,9 , 1217.9 TH , ,Q MM ' '. .3 ., ,. , 3,- ,- 1 2' me 5' - .Q , V . s 4. I ., '- U Marv! Y, ,-5,7, 'ltr F lim I' , I fifI?'I If Wig QMS VF 'fl gym G kg? qw z 5 Q girwy V 'QC Q4-'gf awp 2,55 QI If fvvevi me Y K J' ls. wah -1 .5 LW! J 1' N2 1. I I 1 lx- ,A-.952-, ' -- ' ' 4- . Ir? - . . - - I 4, M- -.WM 9,mx-1-if-I,.,--.,L.f,.,,.gq.f ,.j.f' -3- , .:,.:-gy:-H, f- 3- - 'I ' . . 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ICJ 5 an t gn , I I g g I- V I 4 K f .i :A l'vA, E I A 'I S I S Im AEIII I u f - 9-1 Q YARNOZ, MARTHA BUISSERANC, RAYMOND HENDRICKS, EUNIEGE YEARICK, CHALLIS ZILLIG. JOHN HOLMES. FRED ZIMMERMAN, LOIS BOWMAN. ROBERT MORTON. MARION J fJQ9,Q,Vw Lfljcut BUNTING. JACK CAMERON, VIRGINIA ROBBINS.CHARLES1 YEARICK. CHERRE GLASS, EDYTHE SPILLANE, EILEEN XV., tx, tx! npgjyi ll Dfw fffrfi, 5 junior Class I L X In HE 1931-32 year has proved a most successful one for the Junior class. In October the Juniors sponsored a Halloween dance. The gym was decorated with cornstalks, fierce witches and grinning pumpkins. As the annual class stunt was presented in February, the Valentine motif was carried out. The stunt took place in a Valentine shop with Harry Harps as the shopkeeper, and Leah VVilliams and Alice Rankin as the successful shoppers for hearts. In athletic endeavors the Juniors were outstanding. Five Juniors played on the varsity eleven. The Juniors won the interclass track meet and interclass baseball. Pioneering in the fields of student body government, the Junior class has not only been the first to have an executive council, but has headed a new movement leading toward a House of Representatives and a Senate. This yearls Junior-Senior prom was successfully carried out and was financed by a series of noon dances which were highly enjoyed. Several of this year's outstanding debaters are Inembers of the Junior class. They include Helen Curran, Jim Logan, and Bill Baldwin. - EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President ............... ......... H Omer Beatty Eugene Hoagland ......... ..,.,.. D istrict 10 Vice-President ...................... Ralph Qualls Alice Rankin .......,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, D istrict 1 Secretary ............................ Isabel Pesante Mildred Stockton .......... ..,,,.... D istriet 7 Treasurer .....,.............. Lillian McNamara Bud Scott ,,,......i,,,..,. ..,,,,,c, D istrict 3 Sponsor .........................,...... Dorothy Troy John Varnei ',,. .,....,..i l.,,,,,,, D i strict 2 Marjorie Robinson .................... District 9 Adele McMackin ,..,.... ..,,,..,. D istrict 6 Bob Morelli ............... ......... D istrict 5 Stewart Chenard ........ .......,.. D istrict 4 Bill Robb ......... ..... ' .... D istrict 8 Dessie Sanders ....... District 11 --N ru El gliifjl .L ,pai Q v El, 1 -5 . Lniyguil 1 jim . EH , A I rg, lil - El :f 'Ul 323 m 92.5 Cikxfll ,flea 1 El ,N m 5 fam 03 -. I Hs El .CSI-ji nv Yi dgf 'fn pzgwim V57 tl' l lil x-I . lglil ,Q .. at ffm , fl of , x ' ' , -M , , . bf-J--W N , I , ,, ' - f . ttf Sophomore Class ICGINNING the year 1932 the Sophomore class started with a husiness meeting which was held hy the Sophomore couneil, and the temporary otficers presided until new officers were elected to officially carry on the lmusiness. The first hig activity which the Sophomores entered into was the Fresluuan and Sophomore rally. This is always a very important thing heeause the Sophomores always want to show that they are helter than the incoming Freshmen. The Sophoniores, however, took three out of the five events. The animal Sophomore dance was held November twentieth in the hoys, gymnasium. The hall was approp1'iately decorated in the Thanksgiving motif and the dance was a hig success hoth tinancially and socially. A numher of noon dances were also SllCCQSStilllly sponsored and in this manner the Sophomores added quite a little sunt to their treasury. Some of the menthers ot' the Sophomore class have proven their ahility in the tield ot' debate, and they showed their colors when they won the interclass dehate. The Sophomores were awarded the decision four to two in the tinal contest. Members of the dehate squad were: .lean Baldwin, Paul Daly, Gay Garner, Hulalia liiser, Vivian Crowshy, Mary Dixon. There was hoth an atfirmative and negative team from each class. VVhile the decision was close, four of the judges voted in favor of the Sophomores and two in favor ot' the Freslnnen. The officers of the Sophomore class are as follows: President .,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,Y,..,,,, I Donald Hunter Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,V,,,,,,V,,, L 'ranges MUD Vitae-President ,,,,Y,,,,.,..,,,...,.,,, Mary Dixon Treastu-or -s,,,s,,,7V,,7,, ,,,,,,V L emma Hauffmim The 111en1hers of the Sophomore executive council are: Patricia Curran Kenneth George Clarence Kuhs Doris t'tt Paul Combs James Hampton Frances Mays James XVat,tenbarger Mildred Fife Lenore Huffman Eunice Molira Ralph Zellers Donald Hunter Larry O'Brien LJ 1 1! 0 ,ij , 1 Freshman Class NDER t110 guidaucc of Mr. llart, 1Dt1I'1ll1lllC1l1 1iI'l'S1lIl12lll class advisor, 1110 following lllCIl11lt'1'S of 1110 cxccutivc L'tll1l1C11 w0r0: District l, 1121001101 Iq21111i111: district 2, Nlarictta As1111yg district 3, LoI'011 llauscrg district 1, August Gallaudg district 5, Patricia 111-aryg district ti, Mary 11t'1TCI'l11k1I1Q district 7, 1.ois 11111110113 district 8, 1JorotI1y 11111111- walt, district 11, 11o I'l'IJ1'0SCl11Zl11X'0Q dist1'ict 111. 1'1X'C1yl1 Tuc110r, 1401111 Yaussyg district ll, .1i111111i0 Garouc, 11ZlI'1JZ1I'il Ilayg district 12, Udilia 1'01osig district 13, Frcd Burk, Mary 1'11C1lt'X'l'1'I'y. T110 111't'S11IllEl11 boys startcd ott' 1110 year 115' 11lI'0XY1l1Q a scarc into 11111 S0lJ1ltJll10I't'S i11 1110 21111111211 1Il1CI'L'1klSS rally. T110 Cl111111S12lSI1l aroused during t11is tirst 11ig11 sc11ool C01l1l'S1 carri0d 11ll'OL1g11 1110 wi11t0r SUVUSOIIS and at 1110 11111111211 county c11a11111io11s11i11 1.0111132111 gamc 1110 fr0s11111a11 llI'CS0111t't1 all root0rs i11 1110 812111111111 wit11 a clcvcrly dc- signed y011 1J0tl1i. T110 class t'l110I'Ct1 two 10211118 i11 1110 i11t0rc1ass d011a10s w11i0l1 car- ri0d 1110111 lo 111ird 1111100 i11 1110 s011oo1 tiuals. T110 am111a1 class 8111111 was givt-11 o11 Friday, tDcto110r 230, i11 which 1110 H811tlNX'l't1ll motif was car1'i0d o11t 1llll10I' 1110 Sl1lJCl'Y1S1UIl of Miss XVt'I11I16I'. T110 stunt was 1110 first ot' 1110 s0ri0s of class st1111ts givcu during 1110 ycar a11d was most 1lU2lI'111j' r0c0ix'0d 115' the S1l1t1Cl11S. A scant dozen stalwart sous ot' 1110 class ot' 35,, made up 1110 midget class C team w11ic11 struck lcrror i11to 1110 hearts ot' the ot110r 1111011312188 track C0ll1t'S1Zll11S as t110s0 1J0yS sw011t to first, s00o11d 211111 t11ird placc victorics i11 all of t110i1' class 0v0111s. T110 class 1ll2l11glll'Zl1Ct1 a s0ri0s ot' ori011tatio11 10c1ur0s dcsigncd to acquaint 1110 1iI'GS1lIl10Il with 1110 work 111-ing o1t'0r0d i11 021011 depart- 1110111 of 1110 s011ool and to d0111o11s1rat0 1110 lJl'1lt'11CEl1 211111 a0st110tic values 1I111l'I't'l11 i11 011011. A Bob S1811'l1S .,,..,, , ,.,,, Presideiit ,Lois Li1111e11 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ' fl-eagul-H A1'1,11Ll1' C1ll'1'21ll , , ..,.,,.,., Vice-Presideiit Raeghel Tillllkill ,,,,, , K, Wgem-mm-y Leo B. Hart ...,.,.,.,... .,,,1 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, A 1 lvism- , . 1111. 1111, 111 ,, ,A Z ' ' 1 5 Activities rifvff' .1 'unc .view-, 1 5. s Q N ,TM M .. 14-Q-,NPG . A , away ev Q ' . X Q sf' Q A -if-'Q V V -Q : jyfljzlif -' FW T my 3 ,sz an ' ad, ., ,, 1 ,, :J 1 1 T5 X.. ii W Tj if , A . -:',-,V vm , s J f aff. ,-. :QQ 1, ,L -- - L wg iw ,V W . . iw mfg 1' , ,gr X - 15 ax., 1 'QE' Y V Li.. 1' . ai v 1 s ' ' ' f 2. sg V X If-z Q. 5. I :Q fr? Q A S250 ,f flea 4 +- H .Qi qv as 1 P gs Phi yga' -N x ' 4 W V MA, .v. Agia, hlk V- N All Q 2 -I z' 5 ex- - 1 -, Jw 'fy A IQ R M4 ,af .. R px 33,75 .gg 3? 4 1 + 'S ' 5 in W si- X X N pin, N .M 23? A ra? flat , T' K. get , V 931 LLC' ,f- V 9 'fffg 1,3 A 'Kip 3-2 4 ,Vu ' M17 5-5'-1' 1 Q?- mf: 5 J, . ' w ., f 5' V as ,A lx ii f 14.9 , ,Q If 4 1-.. f-Z M1 ,- ff, f,g..:,.. ., -'Am ,i ii NORTH IIATHAVVAY Business Manager RUTH BAPTIE Editor ,, ,, s y, WW f iff X W , The Oracle S USUAL, tl1e 1932 Oracle staff wishes and l1opes that they will have tl1e best Oracle published in their school. The staff has worked hard to publish an annual that would be worthy of Kern County Union High School, that would please the students, and last but not least, that it would be a success financially The staff has done its best to carrv out the instructions of the editor and any criticism should be made to the editor and not the staff. As a theme or motive to be used throughout the book, the Olympic Games, which are being held in this state this year, seems to be the most appropriate one to use in this edition of the Oracle The shape of the book was changed again to tl1e regular form. The arrangement and style of the pages, athletic section, pictures, cover and campus scenes are different than those of recurrent years At tl1is time the editor and business manager and their staff wish to thank and express their appreciation to all faculty members, stu H A tfil lf . 1 1 , L? ep El ls- -A lil til QQ' tj! .,,Lf7EI 151 bam ,gm 151 xr T' 'I N I Ibm -X 1 'lim F1 EI L 'I j E' ,fem 5 EI X dents, and business men who have helped make this book a success THE STAFF Edit0I' A77,.........,......,....,..,...,..... Ruth Baptie Art Editor .,....... ........... E ugene Choy Business Manager ...... North Hathaway Snap Edltor ,,,,,, ,............,,, R uth Cary Assistant Editor .......,,,.. Margaret Webb Joke Editor ...i..,t.,.......,,,,,,,,,,, Bette Brock Assistant Editor ....,,,.........i. Bill Baldwin Typist ,....,..................,... Teresa Brubaker Department Editor ........ Isabel Pesante Asst. Business Manager ...,.. Billie Word Sport Editor V,,...........f,,......... John Wilcox Asst. .Bus. Manager .... Warren Freeland J l II 1 E1 lm 4 EH NUI Ja ' 3 El lil E fn ,, E , 'U , I ., I my f T, EI Q W r El ' gm glial ff ff t ii - 41. A .xgfigly Q 1, ralzztj 'i Hn , , ,- at -v 'Ka uk I is S l A .hi X. tml TY P I 5 l J 1 ff 'tr g it ,EB iff? 4' sq , .M e, 1 ff? y f Y as in is . ,,,, It f f .f 1.5 . - 4,1 . r ff:- J 4 xi . LJ . .. ,.. 11-53 yy . Q, I . ft . ,QQ . 4 1 fi-ii 'I .35 - .x 2, ig? A 3 .12 .. .?'g2... fy w 'Q H .3 . ai? 3 .il I -ff' , 5 Q7 V. X . Blue and White HE Blue and VVhite sprung a pleasant surprise on the student body at the beginning of the semester by issuing a special one- page paper free to all students. This paper included a portrait of our local principal, H. A. Spindt, along with a special welcome to all students, news of opening events on the campus, and numerous ad- vertisements. Rod McVeigh and XVarren Jaggard, editor and business manager, respectively, are to be commented on their fine work, in that they slaved away the week before school to give us this free edition. The Blue and VVhite during the year has been truly representative of the student body as a whole, coming out regularly every Thursday since last September. There were several special editions. Although the Razz Editionv which came off the press on April I was the big hit of the year, other special issues, such as a Halloween, football, Christmas and Visitors' day edition, have been edited. EDITORIAL STAFF 1, 'R QI W 3, rt rr I f ai Zia Ni f at t l 2 I is - ss . ,, 1, S gf, WWW . y f 4 rx . . fa I , W Y mi! 'gs' in Q I Y5. ' it M - , , Q . kg: f- ,N ,iff W fig? I VK 1 J 4 F .. N515 at V, 5 'M J iw 1-M5 ,V i ' ,, Q 1 . - vtwtl. :ea up I f Ig 1 Q Vai' 4: .gg ' I. it-:xr if is JH vs., ff is .aft 'f' rf' H5 Wir: 5 ' All at 2 eww-14 'gf Y, wg: A : r W3-4 :eg5,,5j,4 Ha lf' - f ,Q new . . ei 4 5- 'ia' gig- AY.. tg mff 5-f tr f' P' lil 5111- ,gf 'iii -' . . La fi , ,Q jf i First Semester Second Semester Rod J. McVeigh ........................................... Editor ................,........,................. Rod J. McVeigh Wilma Wagoner ,...,.. .,...... A ssoeiate Editor .,,.... ........ I sabel Pesante Doris Walters ...... ........ A ssistant Editor ....... ..,,.. E sther Treide Ruth Cary ......... Assistant Editor ....... ...... J ohn Tinsley John Wilcox ........... .............. S ports Editor ............, ....... H elen Curran Roswell Morley .,...... . ...... Assistant Sports Editor ...... . ,...,.. Rod McVeigh Jean Christie ....................................... Feature Editor .............,, ....................... J ohn Tinsley Department Editors, second semester: Mary qBone, Vance Anderson, Bette Brock, Bernice Reeves and Isabelle Summers. BUSINESS STAFF Warren Jaggard ....... ................ B usiness Manager ......... ,.,,,,. E rvin Eggers Mary Bone ...,.......... .,.. .... A s sistant Business Manager ..., , ,,,,,7,,,,,.,,, Mary Bone Mark F. Wilcox ........ ...................... A dvisor ................... ,,,,,.,, M ark F, Wilcox , 0 f Y f The Blue and White Popularity Contest APOPULARITY contest was featured by the Blue and Wliite dur- ing the months of March and April. Much interest was shown throughout the student body by this contest. Consequently another contest was held. The first contest was held for the purpose of finding the most popular boy and girl in each of the four classes. Candidates were chosen the first week. The two boys and girls in each class having the most votes were allowed to continue to run until the end of the contest. The second contest, which was held at the time the Oracle went to press, was to find the most popular boy and girl in the school. This person was to be selected from the Winners of the first contest. Some interesting facts have been collected about the winners of the first contest. These facts are as follows: 4 SENIORS The most popular Senior girl happened to be Frances Echenique. Frances is a native daughter of our state and city. She was born on the tenth of October, 1915. She attended Saint Joseph's Parochial School and graduated with the class of 1928. Frances has partici- pated in many different activities while she has been in high school. Henry fHankJ Morgan was selected as the most popular boy in the Senior class, having twenty-six hundred votes. Hank was not born in our sunny state of California like all the rest of the winners. He hails Willcox, Arizona, as the birthplace, and March 18, 1914, as the chosen day. Henry attended the Huntington Park Grammar School and came to this city in 1929 and attended our alma mater. Henry has been quite prominent in athletics and has taken many honors in debating. This year he has been student body president. The school will certainly miss Hank next year. J UNIORS Alice Rankin fTodi, as you all know herj was chosen with little difficulty to be the honored most popular Junior Girl. Alice came into this world on April 9, 1915. The event took place on a large ranch near Isabella. Ever since Alice has been in high school she has been doing something. When she was a Freshman she was given the honor of being the president of her class. The next year the same honor was again bestowed upon her. Last year she turned to another field to pick the flowers of fame and became Big and Little Sister chairman of the Girls, League. VVhat will Alice do next year? You just wait, it will be something worth while, as usual. The most popular Junior boy turned out to be Homer Beatty. Homer has done many things to be proud of since he entered high school. He has been an outstanding athlete ever since he was a Freshman. He is captain-elect of the 1932 football team, a star on 9 LL 19 F.. EI 5' I El nv 5' EI 'IEI its 4 I it Fi Ts F? Fil EI El EI EI EI E11 El rn m rn m m E1 El El 51 51 E31 El E, E! .EQ ,QUE UE Ella 1:11 IU IE IE IE mt IU FEI IE! Fil El ElElElE.l'i'flElEEEl E 4 VD al s I 2 IU. fm. TU, film IU 'Et FB, m rn me 'UR IU .rm ra ra m IE A I the present yearis football, basketball and baseball teams. Also, he is president of the Junior class and of the Big B Society. Last, but by far not the least, he has made good grades. Homer was born on the last day of August in 1915. Maricopa is the honored town. SOPHOMORES Charlotte was the most popular Sophomore girl. She doesn't seem to have a nickname-we are sorry. Charlotte was born in Bakers- field June 24, 1915. Is she a popular miss? Just ask a certain Senior boy and he will tell you all about Charlotte Walters, elected the most popular Sophomore girl. Lawrence O'Brien was voted the most popular Sophomore boy. Larry feverybody calls him Larryj first opened his eyes in Bakers- field on August 1, 1916. Larry graduated from the St. Francis School two years ago. The question was asked, is Larry Irish? Can't you guess? , ' , ' FRESHMEN I ' Raechel Rankin was selected as the most popular Freshman girl. Baechel was born on October 26, 1916. Raechel is quite a contrast to her elder sister. She is not quite as tall as Alice, has dark brown hair, but the same blues that Alice has. When asked how it felt to be famous, Raechel replied, It's tough, all right ! Arthur fBurrheadJ Curran first saw the moon shine in Wasco. The night was October 13, 1917. Arthur is an all-around fellow. When in grammar school he won the American Legion honor medal. This year in high school he has made a letter in football and is vice- president of his class. Everybody is wondering what his line is to the girls. It would hardly be fair not to mention the other members of the contest, even though they didn't come out with flying colors like the winners, but everybody can't win. The second most popular Freshmen are, Frances Overton and Robert Stierns. The Sophomores' second choices were Jessie Lee Hubbard and Donald Hunter. The next best for the Juniors were Lillian McNamara and North Hathaway. The Seniors were Irene Heberle and Art De Cew. lg' -l-.- :gs D.: r , ,, PQ ff ff W Q-I 5 O E. fl 5 P1 F Z rs 'D' 2- FD 5 2 L CD .T l-P 0 Q E fl E if Q Z :- I E ' 99' f 2 . 5 ' C5 C 'ZF' 1 .. s Q I I . I I I 1 I I' . I 5 f 1' , 4 ,W 4 I I' Ti. iijj - Qglglglgglglglgglgglggl 'E At' X Interclass Debate HE interelass debates this year were worked on an entirely dilfer ent scheme than any years previous. Instead of the customary three debaters for each class, there were six, making a total of twenty four persons taking part in tl1e debating. Each class had two teams composed of three debaters. Under this system every class had a negative and affirmative side, which eliminated the heretofore neces sary choosing or drawing for sides. The question, an interesting one from the criminal standpoint was: Resolvedg that capital punishment should be retained as the penalty for premeditated murder in the state of California The Freshmen debated a dual debate with the Sophomores, the negative team winning and affirmative team being defeated. Like wise, the Juniors debated a dual debate with the Seniors, but they lost both decisions. The Seniors having two wins to their credit, and the Freshmen and Sophomores with just one decision apieceg the class championship automatically was awarded to the upper elassmen. As the negative side of the question won in three cases out of a possible four, it is now a proven fact in this school that capital punishment is not desirable, or should not be retained as the penalty for premedi tated murder. The championship Senior squad was composed of: on the affirma tive, Jack Usher, Maxine Newcomb, and Bill Tivnon, on the negative Henry Morgan, Julius Bain, and Eugene Choy. Of these six, Bill Tivnon, Julius Bain and Henry Morgan continued their debating car reers as members of the varsity debate squad. Julius Bain was ap pointed debate manager, and managed it very capably. Henry Morgan did outstanding work in debate, extempore, and oratorical contests throughout the school year. As the other interclass debaters worked equally as hard as the Seniors, it is only fitting that their names be listed. Debating for the Juniors were: Gertrude Wacliob, Helen Curran, James Logan William Giddings, Lincoln Slaughter, and Robert Moon, for tl1e Sophomores: Mary Dixon, Jean Baldwin, Vivian Crosby, Gav Garner Eulalia Kiser, and Paul Dalyg for the Freshmen: Doris Hancock Beatrice Allen, Dorothy Doyle, Frances Ashby, David Goldberg and to the success of the debates. lg. Bi' I QQ QQ QQQBQQ W m EHEI EI EIEIQHEIEI E! B JE! Es is ,fb 'ln J. Oratorical and Extemporaneous AST fall when the extemporaneous speaking contest became a reality, six of the dehate squad members tried out for a chance to represent Bakersfield in the county contest. Henry Morgan and Miriam Sunshine, hoth outstanding dehaters, were chosen to partici- pate in the Kern county contest at Melvin-1.md. Ranking second and third, respectively, Henry Morgan, in addition to the Taft hoy who had won tl1e contest, represented Kern in the valley contest. llere, llenry defeated the Taft speaker as well as winning the extempore. An important feature organized this year and which is connected somewhat to this section of this hook was the puhlic speaking taking place outside of the school in some of the Bakersfield organizations. These organizations, needing speakers, found them in the local high school. James Logan and Helen Curran appeared in one of the local churches, also hefore the high school P. T. A., and discussed in detail the child labor question, making a very successful showing. Miriam Sunshine a11d Bill Baldwin appeared in several of the local service cluhs and also hefore the P. T. A. to speak on NVashinglon and Lin- coln. Miriam speaking of VVashington and Bill speaking of Lincoln were always welcomed heartily upon delivering their orations. The Bakersfield representative for the Redlands declamation con- test has not yet heen chosen. The contest on May 13, the same day as the dehate tournament, is participated in hy a representative from each of twenty-seven schools in southern California. George Poehner, veteran speaker of many years, will represent Bakersfield in the south- ern conference oratorical contest. First place in this would hring fame hoth to the school and the speaker. Out of forty entrants in the constitutional oratorical contest in this school this year, Henry Morgan was winner and Miriam Sunshine placed second. Henry represented our school in the valley finals and placed second, losing to a San .lose student, who will represent this district in the Pacific coast grand finals. gym. Lu., jr if ,X , yr ,c f ., Varsity Debate A A AKERSFIELD went in for debating this year on a large scale, having an active squad of fifteen members. A very enviable record was made by the squad, out of twelve debates entered, only three were lost, a percentage of seventy-five, which is good in any league. In reviewing the school year we find that the majority of the de- bates calne the second semester, although preparation was going on all the time. After the interclass debates, the varsity debaters began to work for a place on the debate team for the first southern conference debate with Citrus High School. Miriam Sunshine and George Poehner were chosen to represent Bakersfield in a single debate in the Bakers- field auditorium. The question was, resolved: that capital punishment should be retained as a penalty for premeditated murder in California. We emerged victorious receiving an expert judgeis decision. This debate marked the inauguration of an event which now makes de- bates even more interesting, The Debate Luncheon Club. This club has for members the varsity squad and the sophomore squad and meets at 12:30 p. m. on special occasions, as a debate or other forensic activities. The purpose of the club is to put debating in a social field as well as a vocational one. Bakersfield's only opponent that materialized in the county league was Taft. In a thrilling dual debate between tl1e two schools, the affirmative side won for both schools, Taft having the highest per- centage ranking in the debates, represented Kern county in the San Joaquin valley finals. Bill Baldwin and James Logan successfully supported the affirmative of the capital punishment question in the local auditorium, while Miriam Sunshine and Henry Morgan were upholding the negative of the same question in Taft. This year de- baters from Phoenix High School of Arizona traveled to Bakersfield to debate the questiong resolved: that the several states should adopt compulsory unemployment insurance. They debated Helen Curran and Henry Morgan of Bakersfield who won by a slender margin. The debates with Citrus, Taft, and Phoenix were the only debates of the first semester. f . G- I. t R 5' 51 El El EI tm El E1 E1 EI LTI El E11 El 4 EI grin I El N El EI fi, El El EI C r-rn E1 El 4 El y W ,mi all P p' .-.,,: Vp: , i,3 E1'I fl rii El EI El 51 El 1 E We .EJ 0 mf mv! me IE D X mfg EHEEEEEEEBEQ t N .EE ,, it I 'fig . , fMQ' :Wye - ' 1 KR ' I, WWW 1 1, 3 E . -3-f February 4, Henry Morgan and George Poelmer, accompanied by Coach Peterson, traveled to Los Angeles where they were on the short end of a two-to-one decision, losing to Los Angeles High School. The question debated was, resolved: that the several states should adopt uniform marriage and divorce laws. James Logan and Helen Curran defeated Franklin High on the question, resolved: that it would be to the best interests of the U. S. if the Democratic party were returned to power in the November elections. Henry Morgan and Miriam Sunshine won from both Franklin and Hollywood, on the same question, giving Bakersfield the right to compete in the finals of the Southern Conference Debate League on May 29. Lincoln Slaughter and Robert Moon, Gertrude VVachob and VVilliam Giddings debated VVoodlake on the unemployment insurance question. The former two lost the affirmative side at VVoodlake, while the two latter won the negative side on the home platform. All the members of the squad are now working for places on debate teams needed in May. First, there is the Southern Conference Cham- pionship Debate with Long Beach. This is the second year Bakers- field has been in the Southern California Debate Conference, which is one of the outstanding debate leagues in the U. S. and the winning of the championship would give Bakersfield untold glory. The Bed- lands tournament coming May 13 will take four debeaters, which will come out of the following: James Logan, Bill Baldwin, Robert Moon, Gertrude VVaehob, Helen Curran, George Bedinger, Julia Stanky, Bill Tivnon, Bill Giddings, and Lincoln Slaughter, the last three are Sen- iors and the rest Juniors. Again Mr. Petersen, coach, and Mr. Ely, assistant coach, deserve much of the credit for the standing we have made and hope to make in debating. Kathyrn McMahan and Julius Bain, as debate managers, have assisted greatly to make debating something worth while. Every one worked with zeal on this yearts squad and of the fifteen members eight will be here next year to uphold the debating name of Kern County Union High School. J, B Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs v THE annual student body play of 1931 presented an unusual theme, a colorful fairy tale written by Jessie Broham White and directed by Miss Ethel Robinson. The play depicted that well-known and beloved story of the beau- tiful but wicked Queen Brangomar who was jealous of the pretty Princess Snow White and who tried to get rid of the princess. All attempts, however, failed because Snow White was so beloved that nobody had courage enough to kill her. Brangomar finally disguised herself as a peddler woman and sought Snow White in the abode of the Seven Dwarfs, deep in the forest where she had taken refuge. After Snow White tasted the poison apple which the disguised queen gave her, she fell dead and Brangomar left, having once more the satisfaction of knowing that she was the fairest woman in the land Her triumph did not last long, however, for her chief huntsman Berthold, whom she had imprisoned for failing to kill Snow White escaped and in the presence of the assembled court confronted her with the dead Snow White. The queen in a panic pushed against the coffin and dislodged the piece of apple from Snow White's throat and she came back to life. Queen Brangomar fell at the foot of the throne and in doing so she broke her magic mirror and she became ugly, so ugly that she fled into the forest. Princess Snow White came to her rightful throne and married the handsome Prince Floremond, and they lived happily ever afterward Miss Robinson was efficiently assisted throughout the play by Gretchen Sanders. Jane Bellows had charge of the costumes and was assisted by Frances Gilliam, Dorothy Erickson and Mary Bowen Margaret Webb managed the properties and Madge Thornbury had charge of the tickets. The poster classes, directed by Mrs. Emerson made many interesting posters. The stage settings were made by the stage shop classes, directed by Mr. Gerald Smith. Miss Law directed all dancing and Miss Fullerton had charge of the singing. Music was furnished throughout the play by the high school orchestra THE CAST WAS AS FOLLOWS Princess Snow White ...... Grace Dennis Queen Brangomar ............ Florine Tieck Sir Dandiprat ...................... David Bacon Berthold ........................ William Wharton Prince Floremond ...... Leonard Winters Peddler Woman .............. Virginia Dillon Witch Hex .......................... Beatrice Allen The Seven Dwarfs ...... Vance Anderson, Kenneth Harmon, Stewart Chene- weth, Dolly Cooke, Ruth Martius, David Goldberg and Glen Hartwell. Duchesses .,.....,.........,.... Charlotte Myers, Yvette Gueydam and Olive O'Connor. Maids of Honor .................... Alice Gyder Velma Cook Vivian Crosby, Mildred Stockton, Mary Dixon, Marian Rob bins Yvonne Rapp and Phyllis Klip stein and Kenneth Rich Witch Hex's Cats ...... Selma Wolowmk Viola Jenkins and Louise Wason Flunkies ............................ Donald Hunter and Jack Fennell Dukes ...................................... Donald Hart and Charles Wharton I S f H EI El El El El El 51 El EI EE! El if QJEJEJQEJEIQJQJ 911999915-Jlalgigngigiaiir-.191 QQ E NWCDUJ WUWQ G WL SQVQN DLUARIS The Senior Play THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR, a thrilling murder mystery, was the choice of the 1932 senior play. The plot was built around the mysterious murder of Edward Wales during a seance in which he was trying to discover the person who had killed his best friend. Just as the medium, Rosalie La Grange, was about to divulge the name, a shriek was heard and Wales slumped to the floor. The lights were turned on and the circle which had been formed for the seance was still intact. Since all of the doors and windows had been locked and the keys had been given to the butler who had locked the re- maining door and stood guard outside, it was evident that someone in the room must of necessity have been the guilty person. The in- spector of the police department was summoned and immediately an investigation took place which ended in the confession of the mur derer in a most dramatic scene which was brought about by a fake seance. The difficult role of Madame Rosalie La Grange, the little Irish medium, was played by Gretchen Sanders with skill and understand ing. The character of Tim Donahue, next in importance, was played by Jack Monan, a newcomer to this school. He handled the investiga tion with the poise and the quietness demanded by the character and played the part with variety and intelligence. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crosby, Al Ackerman and Helen Patterson, were effective and con vincing as the understanding parents. The love interest was given to the play by young William Crosby, Romain Clerou, and Helen 0'Neil, Irma Hamblet, whodplayed their parts with charm. Eugene Jason did a nice piece of work as Edward Wales who was murdered at the end of the first act, was a loyal friend of Spencer Lee. His several fine scenes were played with spirit. George Hanley played the difficult part of Philip Mason with sincerity. Elizabeth Krug, as the skeptical Mary Eastwood, lent sparkle to the play. Friends of the family were well played byrother members of the cast THE CAST Rosalie La Grange .... Gretchen Sanders Mary Eastwood.. Elizabeth Krug Tim Donahue ....................,,.. Jack Monan Helen Trent ,.,.....,. Dorothy Haipster Mr. Roscoe Crosby .....,...... Al Ackerman Braddish Trent .... James Simpson William Crosby ...,............ Romain Clerou Howard Standish ...... Charles McCoy , . Helen O Neil .........r.......,,... Irma Hamblet Elizabeth Erskine ..... Viola Jenkins Dunn .........................,... Harold Fox Edward Wales .... .........,,, E ugene Jason Phillip Mason. ......... George Hanley Doolan ..,.....,................. Walter Hauptman Pollock ..,.........,.,........... Robert Bonesteel .Ll S El El EI El El El El El El El EIEI ED ElElElElElElQE fl I' ' El - 1 El - UI t I El - El El Ei! fe, m T L'-in El ' 51 El Eil .r 4- Lil EI Mrs. Roscoe Crosby .... Helen Patterson Grace Standish .... Newcomb gi W U jig- W e 4, . , JE! The Thirteenth aff C h gl? H 1 . i p J if l ti XJ , t Second Annual Student Body Dance llE rumor ot' another student hody dance was hroadcasted over the campus with great power and entlmsiasm. The student hody executive committee decided to sponsor another dance so that they could confirm the part of the name annualf, The dance this year otticially opened the student hody's social calendar heing given in the early part of the tall semester. The dance was held in the hoys' gymnasium on Friday evening, Octoher 2. 1931, at 9 o'clock. It was also decided hy the executive council to make the dance a semi-formal af'fair. The gymnasium was appropriately decorated in the school colors -- fhlue and white. This color scheme was very attractively carried out hy a committee directed hy Powell Freeland, in hluc and white Bakersfield pennants. The color scheme was farther carried out in decorating tl1e punch stand and the orchestra platform. Blue and white leis were given to the feminine guests. The reception committee composed of memhers of the executive committee greeted many friends including faculty memhers, junior college students, high school students and alumni. At this time we wish to thank llenry Morgan, our student hody president, for the way he worked and managed the dance. It was hecause of Henry's earnest work that the dance was a success. XYe also wish to thank Miss Mary Jacohs, social advisor. for the helpful advice she gaveg and Eugene Ford, .lerrold Mctlall, George XYisham, Boh Mulvana, .lim Dewar, Betty Mickelherry, Ann XXYl1lt2lliCl', Jack Sill, Betty Branch, Frances Echenique, Helen Patterson, Elizabeth Krug, llarry Vanderlei and Julius Bain who assisted Powell Freeland in decorating. Romain Clerou, Charles XVharton, .Iulius Bain and Ervin Eggers who had charge ot' the refreslnnents. Romain acted as chairman of that committee. Rex Nutter, Ervin Eggers, Boswell Morley and Frank McNamara had charge ot' the advertising with Rex managing that committee. Last hut not least the executive com- mittee, with llenry Morgan as chairman, having the pleasure ot' heing the reception committee, others on the committee were: Lowell Ball, Helen Curran, Ruth Baptie, North llathaway, Rod McVeigh and VVarren Jaggard. ?:- ww. 59 7:-1. 3' 5 si s tv-'v1,, '1 . f 'f f. 1 , 1, gf fzg' 1- - - paw A i 1- 55592 .. I 'Z J Q Hi if aleiiieimi .5 ' 'His FW . is f UK. , .Q , ,, . ' F was ' itil'- cliff 1 FE . ' - W2 7? . :4. . , ,Q., 1 if 3' . .Q Z if ,gee w. -'V Zig, vii, '-'ff fig :g: ink r, I ,Q iz, x , I, F., ., a. 1 125,951 if' 2' -- 1 lm '11 1' ' i f Y 5 v 5 3411 w ,ww Y , - vm' W' 9? 'S . if 5215 . VE? V it ' ff R, 1 51' 7, F -is E7 ,, rr? . it ' RH lm. ,5 f avg -, ff, feiifgiu ' - 'L Ag, -w f . . S sd s it ix-if 3' . V' , ,J Tie ', Q 3 , in ! A-gg . 1 na : A fam ,wg 'mia ,gk 4, ig., a , up an 1. ,- , 'p .Q -32 -.gf 1 ,t .,, ' -1 is lx .' ,1 I, V, -' ABHQYN lflipi- of c The Band HE Kern County High School band, representing both the l1igl1 school and the junior college, enjoyed a most successful musical season. A highlight of the band's successful season was the concert given May 6, which was a huge success. The membership of the band is as follows: Clifford Austin, Thomas Bean, Paul Bernhard, VVm. Rerryhill, George Besone, Robert Bone- steel, Clarence Boultinghouse, Lee Boyd, Everett Rradford, Richard Burton, Douglas Campbell, Forrest Cassady, George Chaplin, Harry Cheever, Robert Burns, Alfred Chesterman, VVesley Chesterman, Carl Chitwood, Alfred Cinelli, VVesley Cook, Stanley Cunningham, Jack Curran, Frank Delfino, Howard Dorris, Jack Dougherty, James Franey, Powell Freeland, Warreii Freeland, Leland Friesen, Jack Gilbert, Kenneth Goforth, Orval Graham, Gerald Greene, Pete Grimaud, North Hathaway, Miles Heber, Jack Hilton, Joe llimovitz, Robert Hocking, Loren Holding, Donald Holler, Clifton lluekaby, Hubert Isaacs, Luther Johnson, Paul Kliewer, Charles Leitch, Randell Lewis, Gus Little, Liston May, Kenneth McCardell, Billy McDonald, Arnold Morgan, Harold Murray, David Mills, Harry Palmer, Fred Peterson, Leo Pierucci, Roy Pipes, Nick Podovinikolf, Robert Purdie, VV111. Ratliif, Jay Rees, Jack Rees, Rees Rees, Tom Reynolds, Nick Rivas, Raymond Rodgers, Eugene Sanders, Carlos Scates, Albert Schmidt, Edwin Shomate, Earl Stone, George Sullivan, Charles Sut- ton, Theophilus Swatzell, Cecil Tedrow, Bill Thornton, Parker Van Neman, John Vaughn, Neale NVaite, Egbert VValdo, Tom XVare, Dan VVeitz, Robert VVeldon, Frank VVhalen and VVilfred NViebe. OFFICERS Fi1'St SClUOSt9I' Second Semester Rees Rees ..........,,....,,................................ President ......,,,.,,,,.,.,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J ack Dgughepty Jack Rees ..,,.......... ............. V ice-President .,,.,.,,.,,,. ,,,,,, W an-en FI-eemnd Robert Hocking ....... ....,.. S ecretary and Treasurer ...,,,, ,,,,,, R Obey-t Hocking Edwin Shomate ....... ,...,,........t... M anager .....,...,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, H al-yy Palnlgl' H2J.1'0lCl J. Bllft ........, ...... D lI'6CtOl 'Y,., ,,.,.-.- Hg11'01ql J, Burt i ak I t NX 4, my il, Advanced Girls' Glee Club HE Girls' Glee Club has just completed another successful and delightful year. This has been accomplished by combining hard work and practice with pleasant performances and interesting social events. They have proved themselves willing entertainers and have performed before many audiences. Those outstanding arc: Valley Federation of Women's Clubs convention, Music Festival at Delano, Woman's Club annual program, Elks Club Memorial day services, Baccalaureate services, Commencement exercises and Exchange pro- gram with Taft. The trio has been very popular and much in demand for social gatherings sponsored by church and fraternal organizations. The members are Edna Overton, Eileen Snyder and Esther Hudson. The initial party of the year took the form of a Halloween costume party held in the band room. Games and dancing were enjoyed dur- ing the evening and refreshments served in the cafeteria. Later in the year the girls enjoyed a theater party at the Fox Theater, followed by a social hour and refreshments at the home of Olive O,Connor. This year the girls have undertaken something new in the way of a social event. They were hostesses at a concert tea given May 8 in the Junior College study hall. Parents and friends of the girls and a number of faculty members were bidden to the affair. The room was effectively decorated in spring flowers and shrubs. A concert was given by the club and incidental music consisted of instrumental and vocal numbers, also dramatic numbers were given. tt OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Harpster ..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, Edna Overton ......... Grace Dennis ....... Adeline Harms ........ . ....... . Wilma Mandaville ...... ............. Miss Iva Fullerton ......., ..........V1ce-President.......... ,, Secretary-Treasurer. .......... . .President ...........,.....,..... , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Pianist ............. ,,,,, ...Ruth Baptie Edna Overton Mary Chaplin Pubhclty Manager ....... . . .....,.... Ruth Cary Ruth Harmon .. . .,........,. Advisor I I 0 X rf' EElElE'l.ElEl QQQQQE El El 4 El EI . JE ,NEI El El El E EI El ga El li EI E El Q El IJ UA.. H erm rn El , Q. ,.- xl 'f 1 fl V A X' l EW Boys' Glee Club FRING the iirst semester the Boys' Clee Club successfully pro- duced a minstrel show Land o, Colton. After giving a school assembly and a night performance, the club look an all-day trip to McFarland and Shafterg all audiences received the show enthusiastic- ally. Much fun prevailed throughout and the performances placed the club on a lirm linancial basis. The spring semester proved to be a busy one. The boys sang at the Musician's Club dance, Realty Board, Knights ot' Columbus, XVoman's Club. Masonic Temple, Taft, and service clubs. Then the club settled down to prepare a repertoire for the final performances for the school year. These performances being the Kern County Music estival al Delano, and the Commencement program. The social events consisted of the inilialion of new members in October. and the early spring invitational semi-formal dance and L'2ll'Cl party, which were among the most successful in the Clee Club's history. A swimming party was held shortly before school closed. Because of personnel changes no regular quartet was formed, XX'henever a request calne for musical mnnbers by a small grollp of boys, ditferent members were called upon to supply the entertain- ment. Miss Juanita Miller proved to be an accomplished pianist and an agreeable member of the lioys' Glee Club. Miss Ivah Fullerton was the director and the club sponsor throughout the school term. Cl.lflS OFFICERS FUR ISOTII SEMICSTERS Fil'Sl Sl'll1CSl0I' Second Semester EIIQQQIIP .IZISOII ,,,V Y VVVV.,VVV W ,,...., Pl'GSlfl6l1l ,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,YY,,,,,VV Eugene Jason Vocil Terlrou ',,,,, ,,,,,..,. X 'ice-President., ,, .i..,,,, ,,,,,v X Valley Hauptman Walter ltauptnian ,,,,,, , Secretary and Treasurer .,,, , ,,,,,, XVil1iam Robb .less Perrine ,,,,.,,, H ,,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,, ,,,, Q Tecil Tech-ow Juanita Davis ,,,,. H , . i,,,,,,,,,,, Pianist ..,.,,, , , , ,Juanita Davis Miss Ivah Fullerton .i...,. , ....,..... ,,,,,,,,, Advisor -sf 9C1'9ti11'Y-TI'9HSlll'8l' HS 51 :- an ,-. 'L' El an Q .,- ,.. 41 5. I-1 H w- 6 5 E ra 9-' .. 5 ? - :: Q-9 99 3 az CD IHQPY. eE lic yA Ei 1' M EL 1 CQ Z1 '1 1 P1 ii FJ :- .I P x, 1 P rl- v, I . A ,.. .Z L V 5 GJ IL P: 4 Z f. ,'.- gl fl f. L1 M Z 5-4 0 Z r E : s: O 5 L L . 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' ' L f . .fr - - . 6:43 fm bmw T tk-g..'f .1 Ili ' 'lnlggg nw-'wa -H Musicians' Club HE Musicians, Cluh is completing its second season and wishes to extend its appreciation to Mr. Spindt, the faculty, the students, and the community t'or tl1e hearty support given this year to the clulfs activities. The concert series presented hy the cluh was ot' high musical calihre and included such numhers as Highlights ot' the Operan featuring Bianca. soprano, and Dimitri Unofre, tenor, Bernard Ocko, violinist, and George Stewart McManus, pianist. Concerts given hy local talent to the season ticket holders included Alan B. Parker, violinist, the Junior College string quartet, and the lligh School- .lunior College orchestra. A series ot' fifteen concerts was given hy the members ot' the Musicians, Cluh during the advisory period for the meetings ot' the cluh. Among these were given program hy Mrs. Dwight Clarke, who gave an interesting talk on the appreciation ot' music. Mrs. llugh Jewett, accompanied hv Ysahel Forker, who delighted the cluh with a song recital, David liacon who presented an interesting piano re- cital including original compositions, and Mary Elizabeth Pain, con- cert pianist, who gave a program for the students ot' the music de- partmenl. Next yearts artist series promises to he of equal interest to students and adults. The Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Harold Burt will give two concerts. Olga Steeb, pianist, will he the guest soloist of the first program, and a local artist will he chosen for the second concert. Kathleen Parlow, violinist, and Fred Scott, tenor, will give the other two concerts. A dance was given in tl1e Spanish hallroom at the lil Tejon hotel as an informal get togetheri' in the early fall and a picnic concluded the social activities ot' the cluh menihers. MUSICIANS' CLUB OFFICERS Kathryn Mchlalian. .................. President Ruth Hocking ,,,, Treas, and Business Mgr, Genevieve Kratka ............ Vice-President Robert, Hocking ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reporter Esther Hudson ...... ............ S ecre-tary Miss Ruth Harper .....,,, .,,,,,, C tub Advisor . U WV' gg X, l f W' l Girls' League HIS year should go down in our annual as one of the most active and successful years of Girls' League. Behind the activities has been the planning toward the entertaining of the San Joaquin Valley Girls' League Conference next fall. This year Girls' League was well represented at conventions held at Turlock and Huntington Park, and many new ideas were brought home to aid Girls' League, as they act as hostesses next year. Plans are being considered for some type of installation ceremony in honor of this year's outgoing and next year's incoming officers. A Christmas party was given on Friday, December 17, 1931, in the boys' gymnasium. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated in a Christmas motif. The admission price was a small gift which was placed in Santa's bag and given out at the end of the party by Santa. The girls enjoyed a short program and dancing. OFFICERS Vivian Crosby .............. Flower Chairman Cards and Flowers for Ill. June Myers ............... ..,....,,,,.,,. P resident Margaret Caffee ...........,.. Vice-President Claire Clerou ....,,.. Entertainment Chair- man-Monthly Meetings- Social Service- 1. School Supplies. 2. Purchase of Sewing Material. 3. Care of All Girls' Clothing Brought to High School. 1. Freshman Stunt. 2. Senior Stunt. 3. Junior Stunt. 4. Sophomore Stunt. Betty Graham ...........,................ Secretary Evelyn Baldwin -----,---,-----q-'q----- Treasurer Isabel Pesante ..,.,,., Publicity Chairman Alice Ranklnmmummm-----Big and Little Adelaide Stratton .... Publicity Chairman Sister Chairman-Parties. ' ' Esther Bristol ,....,,.....,,....,...,,,.,,.... Advisor it El El L a at F m El x El me El El EI EI S EIEIEIEIEJQIEI eg as a A - HEI' -V 1 ElElElEIfElElElElQElElQElElQE .EEF lf-IX Fil A IH IE IE fi. IE FEI IE IB my IU IU 1 ITB ,. l K El., FEI El U IE m Ee: n in ra El ffl El H nr-1 M EEE: ?1. IE' IE in . Q X 2 J! lay Gif of .ffl i sv A . A LM l California Scholastic Federation HE California Scholastic Federation is now one of the strongest organizations in Kern County Union High School. They hope to be one hundred strong in the near future. Their first important event in the year 1931 and 1932 was the district meeting at Exeter. At this meeting they were most kindly and generously entertained. There were some twenty or more of their members who attended this meeting. In December, just before the holidays, the California Scholastic Federation gave a Christmas dinner and party. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed and everything was charmingly decorated in the Christmas motif. The party was well attended and it was thor- oughly enjoyed by everyone who was present. In April seven of the members went to the state meeting at Santa Cruz. At this meeting the president, Ralph Qualls, was luncheon chairman and he performed his duties in a very creditable manner. The people attending this convention were: Ralph Qualls, Donald Alexander, Lucille Ayer, Elizabeth Gribble, William Giddings, and Lincoln Slaughter, with Miss Cecile Mae Coulthard, the advisor. On April 15 they presented before the student body a play, called Crossed Wircs,,' which proved to be highly entertaining and it also drew a record crowd. The cast was as follows: Ralph Qualls, the husbaudg Virginia Smith, the wifeg John Wilctix, Uncle Willieg Isa- belle Pesante, the maidg Lincoln Slaughter, the butler. Their spring district convention met at Visalia, May 7. A large number out of the organization attended and they had a very inter- esting and profitable time. Their last meeting in the year was the College Nightf, held in June in honor of the seniors who graduated, but especially in honor of the Seal Bearers who received their gold pins and California Scholastic Federation certificates at that time, which entitles them to a life membership in the C. S. F. Ralph Qualls ,,,,,,,,,,......,,,. ........,, P resident Isabel Pesante .......... Publicity Manager Edwin Shomate ,,,,,,...,,,..,. Vice-President Julia Stankey .... , .................. Cheer Leader Mildred Birch ,,,.,... Secretary-Treasurer Cecile Mae Coulthard .................. Advisor 1. . 1 i ',ii.f-ciiez.-ict, I rf: Q'-wi, ' 5 . i ,-.-LL wif g , 1 1' ' ' Ili!!! A . . W i , 3:6 ...,W., ., Wi Y V ,iig sigt . A . ' - S an -A v. a.,2 NV., J .kg V X 4 ,pfm I' 'g ' g .QAWE-T if, 32555--li,nu,v -vf ,tg 1,-7 - .,,.-2. X' - f y ,fm Aw i- .Q ti 1- 1 i l ff? ii W i . H . . J V ' AA V . ., E ,Q E 5 J., Q 2 . f -, v H ., for , , sf' K' F- ,Z i Y 9 vefiil if a H .. .1 i. is 1 if., 'f' .Q 2 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' '. 'A' r Z'1 W , , 1 A-4, 4:55. 'ii i I F-A - .3 .' ' .5 lf' .-Q 1' i - 2 .5 ff 'iii gif- .,-1 i f 1 J M - ' . 1 9 A A 1 , ,.,. W- . . A . '- ' c : Q ' ' ' J , - x t gy, ,L,. , LL,5,- .. i . . . 2 -.fu - if ., f' - - ' -A K ., . ,, X K K Ak K V. T k,.V I .. . Riff if-fl ,- 4 qw, - i , wir, T: ' The Big B Society HE Big B Society was first formed in the spring of 1909 to stimu- late the athletic and scholastic activities of the boy students of the school. At the first meetihg eighteen boys attended. These boys were as follows: Lawrence Ogden, president, Walter Stiern, Bill Forker, John Stroud, Anton VVegis, Tom Ryman, Stockton, Robinson, Rankin, Gundry, Brown, Baker, Tilton, Newell, Hack Dennen, and the Ossare brothers. At this meeting these students became charter members of the organization. At that time requirements for membership were that a boy must play one half of the valley championship game. ln 1915 the fellows were admitted who had won a certain number of points in an un- limited division of track. In 1922 the society enlarged itself by adding the Circle B. This was for the benefit of the lightweight football players. Any student who played the required number of minutes in certain games was awarded the Circle B. Through its twenty-one years of existence, the Big B has sponsored many assemblies and dances, all of which have been a huge success. The society has done many useful things for its members and for charity work outside of the society. At the present time there are hundreds of members of the Big B Society. Dwight M. Griffith, advisor of the organization, has helped the society and the boys out of many difficulties and has given them much helpful advice, for which he deserves much credit. 6'Griff,, has been advisor of the society since it was organized. The present officers of the organization are: President ,........................... Homer Beatty Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,,,,,, Romain Cierou Secretary-Treasurer ........ Dennis Keran Advisor .,,,,,,,,,c,,,,c,, ,,,,,,,,,,, D , M, Griffith :L lil l El W .'m EI lil lil iwllil 'lil ' lil El il i lil lfll 1 EI ,lil El F' Ill T27 lil E11 0 lil ' lil lil Fil .lil gm .9 .Tilt QQQQQQ QQ E1 xt fl FQ Hi-Y O CREATE, maintain and extend throughout the school and connnunity high standards of Christian charaeterf, is the aim of the lli-Y Club. Toward this aim the boys in the Senior lli-Y have carried out a very extensive program in the past year. XVith the money they received from last year's circus and selling candy at football games tl1e club was able to assist the high school student aid committee in many ways. The organization did much this year to improve its meeting illace. They increased their holdings to two rooms in tl1e basement ot' the Commercial building, installed many games for tl1e recreation ot' its members and guests, and built a small stage in one end of the meeting room. The Senior lli-Y Club was organized eight years ago by its advisor, Mr. Scott. Until last year it was the only Hi-Y organization in the county. This year tl1ere is a Y. M. C. A. secretary for Kern county, Mr. Leonard Dahlquist. Mr. Dahlquist has organized two .lnnior lli-Ys in the school this year, both of which, along with the J. C. Y, use thc Senior lli-Y's rooms for their meeting place. The S150 that usually goes to the Ili-Y scholarship fund was this year turned over to charity or tl1e support of the Kern county Y. M. C. A. committee. The club officers were: First Semester Second Semester J0l1I1 Wilc:0X .....,..................... ..... ...... I 3 resident ........,,.... ,,,,,,,, L eonard Graves Earl Crosby ....... ....... V ice-President ....... ,,.,,, B illy McDonald Leonard Moon ...... ........ 'l 'reasurei '..... ,,,., , ,Leonard Moon Romain Clerou ........... ........ S ee1'eta1'y ...... ...... N Villow Stanley Mr. Clitford Scott ....... ....................... ,,,.............,. A c tvisor N 1 5 9 if A- f f 1 i ci t E' m El Student Architectural Association URING the past school year, the Student Architectural Associa- tion carried on a very successful program. The club was or- ganized for the purpose of increasing student knowledge in architec- ture. It was composed of the majority of the best students enrolled in the third and fourth year architectural courses. The club meni- bers brought sweepstake honors to Kern County Union High School in the architectural exhibits at the state fair last year. The school's most outstanding architectural student is selected from this group. This year's selection was Paul Ayer. The design for the graduation platform was the outstanding project entered into by the club. The design was selected after a series of sketches had been submitted by the various members. The activities of the organization will not cease with the con- clusion of the school year but will be carried on throughout the summer months in the form of an extension architectural course which will be taught by the advisor of the organization, Clarence Cullimore. The organization, which has been in actual function for less than two years has grown tremendously in size and popularity. It is hoped by the members that during the next school year branch organiza- tions may be extended to other schools within the state. Members of the club during the school year were Eugene Choy, Harry Vanderlei, North Hathaway, Robert Eddy, Allen Stroud, Bill Howsman, George Poehner, George Meu, Paul Ayer, Kenneth Ham- mond, Robert Russell and Jack McVVilliams. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George Poehnex '.,.. ............,..,,,.,,,,......,,,... P resident ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Geo,-ge Mgu Paul Ayer .....,.........,..... .,,. ..,.. S e cretary and Treasurer ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pam Aygy Kenneth Hammond ,...... ......,,,.,,. S ergeant-at-A1-ms ,e,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, R Obeyt Russell Jack McWilliams ....,.. ...,.,.. J unior Advisor ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, J ack Mcwiuiams Clarence Cullimore ....... ............ A dvisor .........,,,, ,,,,,,, C 13,1-ence Cullimore I T7 El EH EH E11 El U1 EI El El El EI Ell EH El El El lil El ts? 1 1 6 Vg 15141, 4' 2 4312- -W , 9 ' . A -i - A 9 . at ,L . 4, X L, 14,-3. we I , r I 1 fw , - , , -e ',f5E3,? : 14 1, 5-3 V -Li: .pri T it-. ' QL-f,,, it if c ' tim' s ' ,5 33 it I 1 gifs L4 as 'vw sf -A - '-ul' 45, t it 'aa if? -zligaiai - ,-1. . ' t Q2 'QSM' YS 'it , f l I .,', yy!! U1 l Girls, Athletic Association IIE Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls who have participated in interclass athletics. These girls can be freshmen, sophomores, juniors or seniors and after they have won their first one hundred points they can join, They can earn their one lmndred points by playing on the team of the class which they belong to. The games played in the interclass athletics are soccor, speedball, baseball, association. football and volleyball. As part of the year's program ot' the Girls, Athletic Association they held an informal after-school party during the fall semester. At this party refreshments were served. and felt Bs were awarded to those who had earned the necessary nine hundred points. Approximately ten more members received their belt Bs at the year and an additional ten members received the higher gold of the association, tl1e gold B, which requires twelve lmndred points. The biggest event of the year was the annual playday held at Taft, April tti. Sixty of the G. A. A. girls attended this meeting and participated in the events of the day which were soccor, volleyball, tennis, hockey and many other games were enjoyed. A friendly spirit prevailed throughout the day among the schools which were represented. This playday is held once a year and each time at a different school. The representatives from the different schools were from Bakersfield, Shatter and McFarland. A delightful luncheon was served to the girls and they were treated in a very hospitable manner. The annual gold li alumni luncheon will be held class day. All the old members and those of the graduating seniors who are be- coming members of the alumni association will meet at the luncheon. The officers of the Girls' Athletic Association are: President ............ ........... F 1'ill1C'GS Platt Treasurer ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, H 2 1ZQ1A1d1'iq511 Vice-President ...... . ,..... Edna Dickenson Sponsor ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,.v H 3 mel Aldy-ich Sec:1'6tu1'y ........... . .. .l..l.. lllarytret Cowart Home Economics Club N SEPTEMBER the Home Economics Club began its third year of work. Officers were elected and monthly meetings were sched- uled. All girls taking home economics or majoring in home eco- nomics are eligible for membership. The main object of the Home Economics Club is to give the girls an opportunity to become better acquainted and to further education in the work of the home. During the year fashion shows, talks on travel, and history of Kern county, and parties were principal features of the Home Eco- nomics Club meetings. XVork was also carried on by small groups su- pervised by the different home economics instructors. One group met during the' advisory period and made gifts which theyipresented to their mothers at a tea held in the bungalow of Ludden hall on May 5. Another group made Christmas gifts which were distributed to needy children. The advanced cooking class entertained the school board members with a dinner. Refreshments for the Parent Teachers' Association meetings have been prepared and served by the cooking classes. One of the largest undertakings during the year was the luncheon prepared for the visiting eighth graders on May 6. The club has just become a member of tl1e National and State Home Economics Clubs. Through this organization the students will become acquainted with the work being done by similar groups all over the United States. OFFICERS P1'6Sid911t ,,........,.. .,,........, M arie King Publicity Chairman ............,... Ruth Cary Vice-President ............,,r... Alberta Miller Social Chairman ....,..... Juanita Edmonds Secretary-Treasurer ..,,......., June Waters Membership Chairman ...... Lois Temple Advisoi '..,,.. ......,............, ...........,............... .....................,,..,,..,.,,,.....,.... 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Two 11f 1111-so have 1101111 1-1-11111111111 for 11111 Baptist CllllI'C1l, the VV111111111's Cluh 111111 11111 l':ZlS1l'l'll Star. S1111-11111 Pri1111,', 1111 i111'i111-111 of 11111 Civil XXYHF, was the first 111 he pr1111111'1'11. 11 w11s t'11ll11w1'11 hy nl31I'1lll12lyS,,, 11 1'1111r111i11g 1'111111'11y of 11111 I'1'1llI'll of l1111' 11111 11irt111111ys lo El w111111111 w1111 is cele11r11ti11g her forty-111111. T111' thi1'11 play was 1111 o1'igi11111 1'111111'11y written 211111 pr1111111'e11 hy GI'01C1l1'll S2lIl110l'S. lls 111111111' is 21 new angle 011 the c1cr1111l 1I'l2lllgl6.,, This 1111111 lllillilllg il il l1l12lI11'illlQl0. The 1-limax is 21 clever illlll 21111118- ing twist. T111' 1'11st of t11is lllily i111'1l1111's Jerr11111 .111f1'ers1111, Henry 11l01'Q1lllQ f11111rg11 Sti1s1111, 17111111111 H111'lg 1111111 .1efT1'1's1111, Viola .lenkinsg 211111 11111 111111011 l11111r111s XXvllZll'10ll. Pl1111s 2lI'l' 111'i11g 11111110 111 S1l'CllQilll'll thc 11rg1111iZ11lio11 next year 111111 111 i111'11111e 11111111 11111111111-rs i11 active work. 11110198 AND PAINT OFFICIEHS P1'esi11e11t ,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,, Alice lllllllilll Advisor ,,,,,,11,1,,,,,, ,Miss Ethel R0lJll1S0l1 ViCQ..pw,4il111,,t -gyryrr ,Mudge Thombm-y Assistant Advisor ,.,,,, Gret1:l1e11 Szmders Seowtuw H V nvirginia Carlisle S11o11s11rs of Plays ,,,, Gl'91l'1lGll banders. Mzwgaret XVel1l1. Helen Patterson T1'GilSlll'Ul',, , Viola .l6llli1llS 111111 Madge Tll0l'1lblll'Y. '-1 N 1 Agriculture Club Activities IN LISTING the many activities for the past year, the Agriculture Club started with a glorious week of camping at Wl1itaker's Forest last summer. One hundred Kern county farm boys had this camp to themselves the first week of July. This year the girls will go from June 20 to 25, and the boys from July 4 to 9, 1932. Their part of the fair circuit was rather short last year. The agriculture department sent two carloads of hogs, sheep and cattle to the state fair at Sacramento. Among many other fine winnings, they had the reserve champion pen of fat barrows in the open classes at the California State Fair. This was a real accomplishment. The department bought the junior champion Poland China boar at Sacramento to head the herd for the coming year. This past year they had a good judging team in the livestock divi- sion which placed well up to the top in all the contests. Another of the activities they carried on again this year was the garden planting by the freshmen hoys. This planting is done during their class time. The students go out to the farm once a week to work on their gardens under the supervision of the instructors. The students do all of the work on these gardens, except the irrigation which is done by the hired help at the farm. The reason the students do not do this part of the work is because they haven't enough time when going out just once a week. The crops raised in these gardens are mostly of stock variety so that the things raised can be fed to the stock in- stead of going to waste, if the students do not want it. The department is growing larger every year, and they now have over 400 students. Many of the boys carry on home projects in livestock raising, which is giving them a good profit while in schoolg and they are also making a one-fourth credit toward their high school diploma for each home project they complete. K' B I 19 IL. L. X , . .Q ,. .. ti X,. x 9 3 f El rin rm EI mi 5' il til El El El El lil UI DE' El U EIEIEPJEVEQEIEI El 1 El lil fi 41 lil E1 EI W til ' FTI El Lil El Eil EI t ' y-A Nt, 5 M! v-- '-'e-f--'-- --1-. 3, .G g , - xy. 1 X 'f .f ' t 5' Xi -.-.- . 76! -K .V . Shriekers in A HE Shriekers' Club was organized for the purpose of supporting the athletic activities of Kern County Union lligh School. This year the Shriekers did charity work of all kinds. They donated money for the benefit of the welfare of the students in order to obtain money to carry on the financial part ot' the organization. Each member was required to pay her dues. Money was also taken in by the sale of pompous and by giving a series of noon dances in the girls' gym- nasium. The social work oi' the campus included a sport dance which was given May 27 in the boys, gymnasium. and a charming, humor- ous pirate stunt on May lil. At all the football games they set aside special sections for the Shriekers. One of the most outstanding activities that the Shriekers participated in was their rooting for the Taft-Bakersfield varsity foot- ball game. An enormous white banner, floated by blue and while balloons with the words Beal Tafti' printed on it. was released ovel' the stadium. The otticers are: President ,,,. ..,,,,,, Vice-Presidents ..,,., Secretary... ,.,, Treasurer, , Advisor .,,,, ,, The members Jane NVhite Eleanore Smith Lillian McNamara Betty lVIiekelberry Virginia Dillon Alice Rankin Rachel Rankin tlI'0I Phyllis Klipstein Louise Garcia Flora Marco Claire Clerou Margaret Davis Ruth Vt'a1ters Beatrice Allen First Semester., Second Semester Dorothy Cook Betty Burkhart Eilene Dixon Betty Branch Katherine David Francis Eehnique Leah XVilliams ...Helen Patterson ,,,,,,,,All1l6 Vtlhitaker Nlflrances lflehenique . .... .... L eah XVilliams . ....... .,,.. B etty Branch .Miss Louise Theile Helen Patterson Delores Massey Claire Belloumini Elizabeth Milroy Gladys Sparks Madeline Kizziar . ' 51 1 . Q U ,- Y V JJ ' T ' ,ff if DIN. I, ggi W l yavgj J 3-If E1-1 ll N I -K . 'lf 5 I E1 E11 51 r ,I 751 UI I - NM M .V Xf Girl Reserves IU IRL RESERVES are the junior members of the Y. W. C. A., who accept a purpose and strive toward it, thinking of themselves as a reserve force getting ready for places of leadership and responsi- bility in their homes, schools, churches, and communities. Through the various activities of crafts, plays, songs, and social service, and through discussions of the why,' in choosing what to think and do, they strive to find and give the best. The Bakersfield High School Girl Reserves are composed of the freshman group, organized in September, 1931, and the sophomore group, organized in February, 1932. Discussions on the development of personality three various con- tacts have formed the theme of the semester's program. A delegation was sent to the San Joaquin Valley Girls, Reserve Convention at Porterville in February, Freshman membership for the year 1931-32 includes Mildred Cuneo, Mary Ellen Aspittle, Edna Degan, Rosalie Anson, Aileen Hurst, Claudia Dobbs, Verona Belknap, Peggy Follansbee, Dorothy Gist, Bernice Williams, Jeanne VVoodson, Grace Hershey, Barbara Martin, Margaret Stotts, Helen Stotts, Freda NVatts, Alta Coulter, Mildred Vineyard, Helen O'Dell, Barbara Muir, Barbara Schmidt, Muriel Thiessen, Emma Sandrini, Willa Mae Shearer, Velma Shearer, Louise Wason, Bertha Wootin, Irene Young, and Evelyn Pyle. Sophomore members are Caroline Andress, Frances Baker, Irene Boisseranc, Norma Bumgardner, Phyllis Crawford, Virginia Dowdy, Evelyn Hall, Grace King, Eleanor Krauter, Theresa Lamberson, Opal Lyons, Marjorie Marmaduke, Dorothy McLean, Ione Pinnell, Nadeyne Robinson, Jessie Shipler, Ruby VVilliams, Jane Rutledge, Elsie Sandrini, Cecilia Holland, and Irene Brown. SOPHOMORE' OFFICERS President ...............,., Norma Bumgardner Secretary ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Marjorie Maymaduke Vice-President ...,............ Ruby Williams Treasurer ...,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Phyllis Crawford Advisor ................ I .............. Editha Howell FRESHMEN OFFICERS President .................. Willia Mae Shearer Secretary ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, Mary Ellen Agpjttle Vice-President ...,,,,.,,.,,... Barbara Martin Treasurer ..,,,,,.,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G1-age Hershey Advisor .............,.....,.. Orpha Mae Barnes .11 . rf' A 151 E1 1-flfig 51 U1 . E11 rx 4 El Ii 1 51 ,NEI li ' El W E El EI E1 El 13 li EI li . ii.. 151 I fi A El, 9 , X 'ef . NJ, ,rj .af , Ig , 37.2 my ,1 iV.H.J xl . ' : ' 7Vt. ,sg fhww 1 ' -1 -ma . , ,- : V LJ- ...el A 'kr , ' 2' V fiffi Vi,, f ' i--9 if Ve 5, :QV ' ft ..w.,,,.. f .V . A ., . - A .X L J V, Y. f' I fiif ' 1 'br' ' at.:-V 'if 'QM I t i? '11 1 fV -Q' V ' .file . 52195 Vzm. .. I ., ,V., Q., 4 f t 2 ff? 'Yi' :J-. Eg: .1 ti: ,V . .Pl V . N A: f 1 ' ,.v 1.3 V Hin V Llc.-. 1,5 fp.: . . V--+g-ag '- :.- -- iw .1 . tv pa'-'. , . .. ., '---1. , L. , ,L . -Z., rf- -. - .5 -' .t.f,,...i . N .VU .1 .- it-wr. A gf ,aff ,, 455 ga' - J .Ac , z ,,. Sei A. .,.. .., -X. 49. ' ' .'C1. H -fi Q- .1 tl if ' , .V . 5, ' i ru. . 12- VJ.:-.-1 fc . - , fw . 'if':l ' 5. -si ,Qtf .' ap, 1 f - Q,-,,-. V . ,' Y , .. EJ ' 1 'V 316 Vi, fl .3431 'w H. 'i2':'f: I. ' H. 2' V W.. . ae 1 .. 1 .. ' Y . 1..f1::a:. V i P 455 .41 g . ' fy A - N. t t -aifv .I , ' h , ii- .gg ei. -1 Q., . ery :V, 53-g, , .. - a t L VVV ' - 1: k, t y 1 te .J ti ft MQ 3 EL! 5 a nz if., il S 2' i , .- , jf -f 4 F ggi 'ix .P J! i 54 ls. Nl, iw? ? I it MLA: 156' e ' HF. B ai it wi s 'Q' B 1 ,Q pi 1 'K 1? W 5 . Q' in 'X ig SH n el! if in T: M PM l fur 1 k 1 its H X f I .5 H313 e , 7 'ut' 'H -V 5 an M I j mi ff- - V 2.2, A fi' 'V 'W 4 i it W , J . ..., . . , ., , ff. Q 1 E ef. Q., Ejq VQ,2 V tfktsigf ts fi' Q -' ' ff ' 'V 1 Q t an V ,-.- -Q-..,., , i 151, ' Vt . , , ,.,.V-H:,u,. P 25 'fizffg ..- Aff- P, ff ,cf A ,ff ft, X . wtwf aWy7W...,. 1 V Junior Hi-Y .JUNIOR Hi-Y was formed in February at the beginning of the present spring semester. A Senior Hi-Y club had been organized for some time but it at- tracted principally junior and senior students. A need was felt for a freslnnan and sophomore boys' organization of this kind so the Junior lli-Y was formed with a membership of twenty-five students. Any freshman or sophomore student is eligible to membership if his school grades are satisfactory. A club group, however, was limited to a membership of 30 because of the limited space where meetings are held. So many applications for membership were re- ceived that it was necessary to form a second group. To distinguish the groups, the first group was called Chapter One and the second group Chapter Two. As soon as the first group was organized they elected officers. Edmund Clarke was elected presidentg David Goldberg, vice-president, and Clyde XVykes, secretary and treasurer. Chapter Two elected Ken- neth George for president, and Ralph Zellers, secretary and treasurer. The Y. M. C. A. emblem is the triangle and it is modified slightly for this organization to distinguish it from other Y organizations. It is significant that this emblem stands for symmetrical or all-around development. The sides of the triangle stand for physical, mental and moral development, respectively, and that is the objective for which the membership is striving. Physical development is encouraged through participation in ath- letics, tournaments, and leagues in playground ball, and tennis having been started. Basketball is played by tl1e members frequently, and a basketball league will probably be formed in the fall semester. At present the membership is interested in the playground ball league. Mental and moral development is encouraged through the idea of fair play in games, and from lectures and talks given by faculty mem- bers, and leading townspeople. Part of each weekly meeting night is given over to social games among members in their clubrooms, which are in the basement of the Commercial building. VVhen Junior Hi-Y members reach their junior year in school they are eligible to membership in the Senior Hi-Y organization. A FABLE IN SLANG One summer day, Gracie Grasshopper was dashin, around prac- ticin, her new song-and-dance, when her old crony, Annie Ant, came moanin' by loaded down with an ear of corn she had just snitched off a Romona Rat. What,s the rush, sister?', queried Gracie, clicking her heels to- gether over her head in the latest approved method. Tarry awhile and wetll ankle down to Ikels for a gedunk I Nay, nay,', snorts Annie, I gotta do my bit to support hubby and the kids. If that ain,t just about your speed! Allays pullin' the 'savin' up for a rainy day, act! Wal, if l didn't haul in the groceries, we'd be as bad off as a pearl diver with the hiccups!,' Okey. But I got plenty of guzzle now and I figger that when winter comes I can scrape up enough grub to keep the old bones togetherf' About six months later, it began to snow. Gracie Grasshopper was hungry and in a bad way, so she says to herself, says she: I'll just Zoom over to Annie's joint and see if I can chisel a meal or two offa the old galf' So Gracie tore over to Annie's. Oh, Annie, won't you please slip me a measly morsel or so ?', Nay, not so. How about last summer? Do you remember that, or did it slip the old brain? Huh-wet noodles! Aw, but Annie, you gotta gimme sumpin'! Itm so hungry, my backbone is playin' baseball with my stomach! Ain't I youse palsy? Oh, I dunno 'bout that! I didn't ever notice youse ever pullin' any 'good friend, acts. Nope, youse jest scram, I ain't got no time to waste on a lame brain like youse! And Annie smacked the old door straight in Gracie's mug. So what did Gracie do? Did she sulk? Did she try to rush the door with her Tarzan-like strength? Nope! She took herself off to Ramona Rat's and snitched her a hunk of corn and so passed the rest of the winter, guzzlin, corn, chortlin' to herself at Annie Ant, and practicin, her new song-and-dance for the summer comin' up. Moral: If youse can't chisel offa one guy, try another. LOIS CHAMPION. EE :H uinrfe --- - nina' 2: .Ile EI--WE! --- Hi EEE --- i es- Ill a- '-' 2 - l,,- Q ,IDRS-ml VVVUYUV'VVUVVVUVVYYUVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVV 'X FF 1 - I m. If .51 IE! ,Lam ls fm .vm , IT! x ,H I!!! gm -m li! E! T! E! lf!! j Ei! NET! E! lm li! li! lill 051 W ig X! X IAQ.-'2lE!ElEl5.!ElEJQ E EJ EI! IQ 'RIN Q,C., :IV ri 5 If-1 'U x' 'UQNQ IU gf-1' rm ? 2 h ,fr I up in ff' lil mf? AT THE SEASIDE If you should hear the ocean's roar, Could you resist Stopping the boat and locking the oar In the enclosing mist? If you should see a silent wave Come slowly to the shore Would you not hold back and let it lave Your feet some more? If over the waves loudly crashing With the loud waves lashing It would you not s1gh'P WINIFRED COULTER. HOW TO ENJOY A DAY AT THE BEACH As summer approaches everyone enjoys visiting the beach, and of course everyone should know how to conduct himself properly. I will attempt to state briefly the latest rules of conduct as set down this season by the leaders of society. First an hour should be picked for leaving the house, which is about fifteen miles from the beach Nine o'clock is an excellent hour because you will leave the house about eleven oiclock. You should arrive at the beach at one o'clock, the two hours between eleven and one being allowed for detours, running out of gas, getting on the wrong roads, and working up an appetite. All this puts you in a very poetic mood for the discovery that the lunch has been left behind. im m,k. IE-I. NRL m pol X rm, f UFS! n LQQ5 . m . . ,p ffl , ff, gl Y mr 3 mia IU g ' Ill 4 ' ' My boat should pass -you by ffl r ' . In , K . fail .19 rm if 'U ill '1 ra 'I' 'I' .1 -5 IE1 'I- Tf - s-419 v s N., lil - F3 i ' ifl ki , r X5 'fl L lull The car should be parked at least eight blocks from the sand, be- cause there is no better exercise than walking that distance through the hot sun while loaded with a few blankets, beach umbrellas, and what not. Next, a place should be picked out to sit. An ideal loca- tion is a spot down wind from a group of children playing ball and running, because the flying sand is not only good for the complexion, but it also flavors the hamburgers, popcorn, or whatever you may be eating. Of course, you must lie down and get a tan. The best way to accomplish this is to lie with the back exposed to the sun for about three hours. This provides a healthy, rosy tinge that is very fash- ionable this year. Little Junior should have plenty of money to buy sticky candy, preferably taffy, which is excellent for clinging to his hands, face and clothes. He should eat enough to make him sick on the way home, as his wailing helps to break the monotony of the ride. About six o'clock little Junior will be missed and a pleasant half hour will be spent in strolling among the various amusement con- cessions in search of him. By the time he is found, your back should be stinging, and by the time you have fixed the flat tire on your car and are ready to start homeward, you will really begin to feel it. You then step on the gas and begin to hurry home. You are speeding along at fifty miles per hour when your heart is suddenly chilled by the shrill note of a siren. It is not necessary to describe the following procedure. At last the car limps up tl1e home driveway on two cylinders, and you open the door of the house to be greeted by a flood of water from the overflowing bathtub which Junior had forgotten to turn off. The proper thing to do at this moment is to take a deep breath and express your opinion of sunburns, beaches, policemen, and little Juniors in a few well-chosen, vivid adjectives. If the above rules are carried out, you may be sure that the day will never be forgotten. HOWARD PAYNE. 0 J tt I EI El EI EI EI El EI 51 El El El El El El EIEEEIEEIEIEIEI L5-Tl ElElElElQlEll.-EIEFQEIEIQIQEI Q El Ti fill will ap? ITJKEF' , , IE1., I3 I 'Hs IHA IE IE!! IF' I AN UNEXPECTED BATH IN JANUARY The night was silent but for the whir of the wind through the great live oaks that cast their shade over the trim little cabin. Clouds scudded across the sky, now and then, obscuring the moon. We stood a moment in hesitation, but I eventually won my point by saying, I tell you we are crazy if we let this night slip by. Why, its ideal for 'coons'. I agree with you, my brother said, but it is rather late and besides itls cold as blue blazes. Let's not go tonightf' All right, Chickenf' I said as scornfully as I could, but some night when you want to go, maybe I won't. At that he gave in, so off we trudged, the hound and two curs frisking playfully at our heels. We had gone some three. or four miles through the swamp and across tl1e river when, having had no luck, we turned with utter disgust toward home. We reached the river and I started to follow my brother across the rocks. I hesitated in the center because at that moment a cloud had hidden the moon, and I could not see the next step. I heard the baying of the hound nearby in the darkness, and I turned in an attentive pose to listen. I heard him panting as he ran closer, and then I realized with a sickening panic that he, too, was crossing on the stepping stones. What could I do? Nothing but stand and wait. Then it happened, the flying form of the great beast hit me. Not squarely, but just enough on the side to twist me about and send me plunging into the hissing, icy torrent below. I fell clutching and clawing frantically at anything that came in contact with my hand, and screaming at the top of my lungs. I felt that I was going down to meet my doom as I knew that the water was over my head. It would have been futile to try to swim in that turbulent, foaming water. It boiled and crashed around and against the rocks, and I felt myself being buffeted and battered helplessly about. I went down, down, down, how deep I do not know. When I had come to the surface again, I felt a strong grip close down upon my arm, and I was dragged to the shore amidst the granite boulders. The wind blowing from the snow-capped mountain peaks whipped about me and chilled me to the bone. I was a sadly bedraggled spec- tacle, and I was cold, miserable and bruised. Brother, of course, made me wear his jumper so I know that he must have been as miserable as I. We started home with my brother leading the way. At intervals he would rub his hand across his forehead and then snap his hand 1n imitation of someone wiping sweat from his forehead. I certainly wasn't sweating as it was the coldest night in January, besides being ,N ttf! Q, 2, ,-., ttt, t IH y ' ffl Q p a IU ,.4, , ' 'H F7 .rm gm . V 1 am itt t IU soaked to the skin. Every once in a while he would look at me and say, Whew, but that was a close call. Many more like that and you will be done for, old girl. I noticed though, that while making these observations he always kept beyond my reach. He knew very well that I would hardly see his joke or think it as funny as he did. I believe if I hadn't kept walking that I'd have frozen stiff, and maybe broken in pieces. Wouldn't that have been a horrid fate? Then maybe brother wouldn,t have laughed so happily at my misfortune. The after-effects were not so bad as I feared, as I was none the worse for my dampening, exceptcthat I was never quite so anxious to go hunting again, although I did go quite often after that. J UANITA DAVIS. 'I' 'I' PATHS The shortest distance between two points Is what makes paths, you know. The constant tread of many feet On the campus, to and fro. Sidewalks were made to walk upon, And students know this, true, But when youire in an awful rush, This fact is lost to view. But our teachers' frowns and comments, Make bitter draughts to quaif. So, forgetting the proverb, s'Haste makes waste, We take the good old path. The shortest distance 'twixt two points. .lust see the time we save! Save not, haste not, the longest path- F rom the cradle to the grave. JESSIE HUBBARD. 5? Qs El El rm S m m El 751 El 43.5. 45. m m ' Til m E XX EIEIEEIEIEIEJ I hw., llgfgi Vs., liEl EQ ' QEEIQQEQIQJQQQQEQE OUT OF THE TOMB I slowly opened my eyes. Evidently the man at my side was the doctor. Beside him stood a white-clad figure. It looked like a woman, but I could hardly believe it. She was dressed in shockingly immodest clothes. Why, her very ankles were showing! Quickly I shifted my gaze. My eyes fell upon a calendar. To my wonder and surprise it read: March 14, 1932. Raising my head, I glared at the doctor. If this is a joke, I see nothing humorous in it, I cried. The doctor and his friend again exchanged glances. The latter nodded, whereupon the doctor, looking at me, said: Wentworth, this is the year 1932. A few days ago some scientists found your body in a tomb in Maryland. It was well preserved, so they brought it to me. I have discovered a drug which will bring the dead to life, and if they become accustomed to life before the drug wears off, they live. Otherwise they die? You mean, I gasped, that this is not the eighteenth century, but the twentieth ? I-Exactly. For a moment I believed I had gone insane, but when I realized it was the truth, I burst into tears. The doctor walked to a black something on the wall and took something queer and round in his l-eft hand and put it to his ear. With his right hand he turned something around several times. Fin- ally he stopped. Hello. I want to speak to Mrs. Clayton. This is Doctor Clayton. He paused a moment. Anne? he resumed. This is Phil. Yes, it was a success. The poor fellow is terribly blue. Yes. Lonesome, you know. I knew you'd say that. I will. Right away. Goodby, dear. He came toward me. I shrank back against a chest. As I did so I heard a click, but paid no attention. Hello! What's the matter with you ? You are a devil, I said in a low voice. You were just telling the other devils about me. What! Doctor Clayton looked as if he would burst with amuse- ment. Oh, he laughed, I forgot. You never heard of 'phones, did you? That thing is a telephone. He spent five minutes explaining the telephone, and finally I was convinced that he was not a fiend. He then grasped my arm and led me from the room. A boy in a uniform opened a door, and Doctor Clayton led me into a small room lighted by a strange, weird light. It's an electric lightf' explained the doctor in answer to my in- quiries. It,s a very wonderful inventionff Suddenly, to my horror, I discovered that we were sinking! At first fear numbed my senses so that I simply could not speak. When I finally recovered my voice, I opened my mouth to shriek, when Presto! The door flew open and Doctor Clayton led me out of that terrible sinking room. Once out of it, I nearly collapsed, but Doctor Clayton supported me. That's an elevator, Wentworthf' he said blithely. Fun, isn't it ?,' We went out of the building and down the steps to the street. There another shock awaited me. Thousands of queer-looking car- riages were moving along without the aid of horses! It was fascinat- ing to watch them from a distance. Justlthen my companion raised his hand and shouted, Taxi! Immediately one of those queer things came to where we were standing. Doctor Claytonlv I cried. I beg of you not to make me get into onelv Come, come, Wentworth. There's nothing to be afraid of. He took my arm and half lifted me into it and away we whisked down the street at a terrific speed. At last I was led up several steps to a door. There the doctor pressed a button. Almost immediately an imposing butler, strikingly like my faithful Rupert of other days, admitted us. Through another door came a pretty young woman who rushed to my companion and kissed him ecstatically. And this is your experiment, darling?,' she asked, looking at me and smilingly nodding her head in my direction. But for that smile and her evident friendliness, I would have con- sidered her shameless, for her dress was at least six inches from the ground. I was taken into a large room where a table was set for three. We sat down, and soon I was enjoying myself immensely. Well, how much longer will he live, Phil ?', said Mrs. Clayton. I couldn't say for sure,', said Phil. You see, as I told him, if the drug wears off before he is completely redeveloped into this environ- ment, he may die again, and he wouldnit react to a second shot of itf' Not If I said, but even as I said it, I felt queer. The world seemed to be at an end. I heard the doctorls voice as if it were a long dis- tance off. Annual Itls wearing off! he shouted: Wentworth! Wentworthli' Darkness. PATRICIA CURRAN. I5l l El .am .. El lfll lil S45 it- gl IE! fm 42 Qalil fm ' Lil cn TI EI lil J EI EI El I ETI Wm E11 EI lil mi .J UI Y' fs- '- - EI F151 f m E, ' Lil E1 El I -151 ,J EI -L I?-I ISA? rm ,JN J. lf! at 5 ,'- E . mt ' IU . In Qi In la 1 if r !'1P'fi-'I ,g QM... f 'ff IE me IF!! Ii J In ff' I' lf! it IU - g nm t my fm IU rm L-, ff! IFJ ff! 1 in tm 7- ffl N ff! Will. l R t. lili I tiff? i re' HEARD IN THE COTTON FIELD The Son of God help you! You'll break my heart if you dof, I am just bumming around. I hate to work. Har! Har! Har! That was a good one I played on the weight boss. Soon He shall return to earth, and we shall be happy forever. He? I don't care. I have a date with two tonight. That is the monarch butterfly. I have seen thousands of them at a time. , Forty-six, number two! Give me a hand here, please! I have only one boy friend. I wou1dn't dare hurt his feelings. Get out of my rows, you brat! I'll wring your neck if you don't.', Live a clean and straight life, young man. That is the only hap- piness we know. ' I have read ,that book! Have you read 'Going Strong'? 'SDon't walk so fast, daddy! This sack is heavy. HERNY MARICHALAR. -x- -x- A HASTY RETREAT War! Bil1's was the French, Bobbie's side was the German. Boxes were hastily piled up for a rampart, and our ammunition was apples. Bill shouted Fire! The command was given,and the apples went whizzing by. - Splat! A rotten apple from last year's crop hit me in the middle of the back. I turned around, and looked into .Iamie's grinning face. I'll get you for that one!', I cried out to him. Oh, you couldn't hit the broad side of a barn, Jamie said teas- ingly. That was too great an insult. I selected the softest apple that I could, and hit Jamie in the face. Now, Mr. Smarty, who can't hit the broad side of a barn ? A volley of apples was hurled at the rampart. Shouts of dismay were heard amid the cracking of the boxes. The crude breastwork, which had been piled up so quickly, soon gave way. We ran to our stack of apples to gather up all we could carry in our arms, and retreated behind trees and bushes. I ran behind a tree which had an old beehive on one of the lower branches. I kept peeking out, hoping to attract my brother's attention. I knew he would not try to hit me if he threw at me. He finally saw me looking at him. He threw the apple and it was too high. It hit the hive! As I ran, I shouted to Bill, Loom over there!', The hive was swinging uncertainly on the limb. It fell! The bees began to pour out. Bill saw it, and shouted, Run for your lives. I've hit a beehive! Everything was dropped. The two armies made a beeline of not live bees for the old swimming hole which was about a block away. Jamie arrived last, shouting as he came, Gangway, everybodylv When he reached the bank, he flung himself headlong into the water. GERALDING HESTON. -1- -x- PLANS Plans are futile useless things, Never quite fulfilling. We plan, and plan, and plan, And lo! Our plans take wings. When thus encountered with defeat Time and time again, Why do we plan forever more, When despair again we meet? ,Tis a queer old worldf' they tell, I believe it, too, So maybe in some far-off day Our plans will turn out well! FLORENCE BURROWS. El 51 El El ,El EI vm El El EI El El Q El EIEIEIEEIEIHEJEI El . , -i I 'Mx , , ... 1, 0'-ff ji 1 Nm 71? I EIQIQEIQIQQIIEQIEQQQQQ E EIN IE IE! EJ F5 IE IE IE? ffl IE! IE EEEEIEEEEIEE El 0 ig I BLACKBERRY PIES The sigh that escaped the lips of Mrs. Bungle as she settled in the easy chair would have stampeded a herd of elephants. Since there were no elephants around just at that moment, none stampeded. But truly speaking, Mrs. Bungle had by far earned that sigh, for she had worked very hard that morning. The floors had been scrubbed and polished and they shone like new. Then there was the big washing that she had put off for weeks lazily flipping back and forth in the low summer breeze. Last but not least she had placed a large black- berry pie in the oven. Mrs. Bungle was glad to get a chance to rest a while. So picking up the evening paper, she remembered that sl1e had not finished read- ing the continued story on the back page. She began reading where she had left off and was soon so interested that she forgot about everything. The paragraph she was reading said, The strong brave fireman was battling the flames with all' his strength, although he was almost blinded by the thick yellow smoke- The scent of something burning made itself known to Mrs. Bungle, but she credited that to her imagination and enjoyed the story all the better. But when that great brave fireman coughed because of the heavy yellow smoke and Mrs. Bungle also coughed when she read it, she became suspicious, and taking her eyes from that hair-raising story of fire fighting, sl1e became aware of her surroundings. Mrs. Bungle let out a scream that would have made a dead man turn over in his grave, for tl1e front room was quickly filling with smoke. Mrs. Bungle didn't stop to find out what was causing the smoke but rushed madly out of the house screaming at the top of her lungs that there was a fire. Running over to her next door neighbor she called the fire department. Three fire engines, one ladder wagon, and half the town turned out to see the fire. The crowd cheered madly as the firemen attacked the house from four sides with every weapon available. The fire You can imagine Mrs. Bungle's embarrassment when he walked out carrying her blackberry pie smoking like a coal-burning locomotive. CLYDE GROVV be WQQKWDQW Q' 'Mil iI5tf.fkQb'15f 29-9 i ' J N.,.',,,. IIE . IE . m 4 IE . ffl 1 H3 t 'E t if-' , IE . ffl 'E' rv 'U R IE! V3 IE! IE In . chief with a gas mask rushed the front door to locate the flame. . I it - xg E A EMPTY HANDS Away in tl1e sky, high over our heads, Witli the width of a world between, The far moon sails like a shining ship, VVhich the dreamer,s eyes have seen. And empty hands may outstretch in vain, While aching eyes beseech, And hearts may break that cry for the moon, The silver moon out of reach! But sometimes God on His great white throne, Looks down from the heavens above, And lays in the hands that are empty, The tremendous star of Love. LOIS CARROLL BANNISTER. fx- -1 HOE HUM! It was some time ago that I became interested in flower raising. If Burbank and the Japanese can achieve such wonderful results with flowers, why not I? First the weeds had to be pulled. I actually believe those weeds had reserve forces or astral bodies or something on that order. Maybe each weed was a triplet. My spading and weeding made them grow extremely luxuriantly. Burning did no good. The gentle warmth of the fire awoke the nestling seed or whatever it is that a weed produces its kind by, and they sprang up like mushrooms. Frosts helped very little. The cooling moisture encouraged them greatly. It was with brute force that I finally got them turned over by inverting each shovelful of earth. I planted the seeds, bulbs and rosebush, all according to direc- tions. The morning after the seeds were all planted, I was somewhat disappointed to find that none of them had as yet sprouted. Followed anxious weeks of hopeful and fearful watching. Tl1e flowers next door came out. The flowers across the street came out. LJ lil f be .L Q, lil ITNE1 fi I 'Jil 1-.. HI , litm . lil EI S, El ELQLTI if El galil ll ui Wan Q L1 gf .FJQEIEETEEIEIEI Il EEN UI I N l UI Q LTI T7 lil li PTI -C El , El El ' UI lil 5 ifgsijl 1 :I IEX IU. - Q Vi, 0 I 5. aft lllyli' mtg m , IH ,X ill il iii lrl M I R X ll Ll! I wr If if IU? I lf! lil y mm .. Z' I I lil, IU tif IFJ X EJ , il ' !T'3 In 1' If-I , Ei u IE' ,X I lil 3 P-I fa 9, T53 I In -f IE! I 'Q 1 Ms, IL! in Q, J: ,rift The flowers in my garden didn't come out. After a while, some little weeds came up. It took me hours of back-breaking toil to thin them out. After it was too late I found out that they werenft weeds. The summer drifted slowly by. The bulbs sent up some shoots that took one look at the world and died. In the midst of all this vast expanse, one solitary pink heavcd itself out of the ground, hloomed weakly and died. The rosebush ventured a few leaves and a consumptive bloom. All the aphis in the neighborhood immediately moved over to it. The weeds that I had totally destroyed came up rankly, were fruitful, and multiplied. Here and there a plant came up, gasped for breath, and shuffled of this mortal soil. When one considers the hoeing and spading, the exercise and weeding, the planting and nursing, the production of a beautiful mass of gay flowers and the satisfaction derived therefrom, one realizes that, after all, there is nothing like a vase of wax peonies. ARTHUR COHEN. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' ' VVHY? Pm tanned by thc suns of, many lands, I've sailed the Seven Seasg I'm burnt by Egypt's scorching sands, I've scaled the high Andes. Ifve wandered all through China, Russia, England, France, In the streets of a savage village I have seen thc natives dance. I've trampled tl1e road to the setting sun. I'vc sailed the Spanish Main. I've even fished from London Bridge, And swum across the Seine. I've eaten Tahiti's breadfruitg I'vc tasted Gcrmany,s beer, But I'vc not yet discovered Wliy' man rules this sphere. GAY GARNER. MY TRYING EXPERIENCE I once rode all the way from Texas to California in the rumble scat of a Ford automobile. It was quite a trip. Things rolled along smoothly until we reached Lordsburt, New Mexico. There we encountered a cloudburst that would have done justice to Noah and the Ark. It began raining about four o'c1ock in the afternoon, and there I was in the unsheltered back seat shivering for all I was worth. I could do nothing but button up my slicker and hold tight as we skidded over the road. I rode all that Illgllll in damp clothing and caught a perfectly beautiful cold that bordered on pneumonia. A hot breakfast was certainly welcome at five o'clock next morning. Although I was tired, sleepy, sore, and very irritable I shall never forget how good that badly cooked meal tasted I thought I would never in this World get Warm again after that but the next day I nearly fried. VVe crossed the Mojave desert in the middle of the day, in blowing sand and the heat of a hundred furnaces It was unbelievable after having been through the preceding night It was all very wearing, but as I look back, I really believe that 1t Was the first trip I had ever been on that I genuinely enjoyed GAY GARNER THE OIL WELL The bull wheel turns, The engine misses, The derrick creaks, The boiler hisses. The pulleys squeak, The cable groans, The sucker rods clatter, The engine belt moans Oil-soaked figures Shout to each other, There's a gurgling sound Men run for cover. Witll terrific roar, Witli deafening din, Oil shoots high, The well has come in. MAX SHAFFRATH I 'La k X Y f EI EI EI El El El EIEIEIEIEIHEJEI Q Q.: ' I we i L A - - 1 I lmgmgmmngmggggg QQQQQQQ Sports 14 Drillersf Scores VISALIA JUNIOR COLI.IiGli. til DRIIIERS, 0 XVO more first downs and thirty V yards gained from scrimmage was not enough to keep the Visalia .Iunior College from winning the first game of the season, ti to 0. Although they were outplayed all over the field, the older hoys took advantage of the one hreak in their favor and slipped x one touchdown over. Morelli earried the hall 23 times and gained 120 yards from scrimmage. Lemuechi, stars of the game. Chow and Ball were the other DRILLERS, 125 SAN LUIS UISISPO, 21 Stockdale, voted hy the Los Angeles Times as one of the host high school halfhaeks in the state, gets the eredit for San Luis 0hispo's 21 to 12 victory. The hard-fighting Drillers could not keep the Saint flash from piling up the score. Ford and XVharton did fine work in the hackfield. Julius Young showed his ahility as a passer. DRILLERS, 13, SANTA MARIA, 7 Experience taught the Drillers how to stop one-man teams, and they were able to stop Santa lXIaria's interest to win their first victory, 13 to 7. A scoring punch that was lacking in the first two games proved very useful here. Lemucchi at quarter, Ball at half, and Beatty at end, and Ford and X eomhination. hucking the line, made the winning COVINA C01 Ti 18 DRILLERS 6 The Cosina Colts XX ere ridden to 1 standstill tl1e first quarter but after that they kieked over the traces and stampeded to an 18 to G victory. Dernberger and Thornton in the line put up a stubborn defense. Morelli and Rankin helped make the Drillers' one score XX HITTIER FROSH 12 DRILLERS O VX hittier Frosh didn t have much trouble scoring two touehdow ns Beatty at quarter proved the find of the season. Chow and Dern berger were the inainstays of the line. fi' ff I 'I J L 'x Ut a 1 1 . .. ,ffm I . E1 y , J X ,. 5-Ev vt is E f , 'S' .,,, -ffm-u .Y w 3 If: 5 Q :-V L 121 ff' sq, my--' Hs 2 . ,K ' -5' . Q H. -fi g:I1gi,g g' r., .V ' 42 .. 3 ' T' Af .il i. 5557? 2 ,fL'fAg' F . A Wai? iii awk i P - 5 ,V f-HQ?-fd: ' 'A x ' W4 QW Q3. ? x Q 5 5 it , l et 1? X -f Mgglg. Y 1' Ltr iw' S ' I k ,,, 42, 1, Q, E . ., t X . 5:5155 5' I., . ' 1..' J a - ' ' kQs'kk5M5iht. Y . NH . W- f 'S 'sf K -A -' up 4 -tif' ' K L its aa V if ff. 2-1 'V , 4 lf 5 tt he ,944 1 A f a W 'elftiwf' 5 'E +-W. ny. , ,W , i FRESNO FROSH, 24g DRILLERS, 12 .- a Rambling Rambo WHSIl,t enough to keep the Fres11o State Fresh- 1 1 My . , ,, V1 1124 1' SEQ at A -df Q. t J, , ,, f C3523 lf A N Ki I S A It l ' 4 QQ-2 1. A w 'LL 4. ij-.Yi . i . A. V, 1 al , X ft Ev , X . . ,z Rf, 4 Q 111 it ' men out of a 24 to 12 defeat. Lemucchi to Rall pass combination ww P y gave the Drillers their lead. Rankin's punts averaged 45 yards. ., 'E E . Title- ' AJJJI X13 ' if F, . - ' 'fl .1 ,. C ,Q LOYOLA PREP, 'ig DRILLERS, 7 1 The lack of scoring punch compelled the Drillers to share honors 2 .g,if,'1'2 i - with Loyola Prep in a 7 to 7 tie. Beatty, Rankin and Morelli in the , 1 backfield and Thornton, Keran and Chow in the line gave very not- A ,Akjxvii 1 , ff' we Y H1-4:.s?1Mf- able performances. ,, f E35 S' rw 2, W1 v w ' . . ,- ..1.'l' ., , it 51,.,,:. 'H r , g Mig N . 2541 H ft ' i n p 1 V sis.: mf ,,- V '- ff', , 1' .. , -my .- h. R t . ma - . f , ' S ag 1 wi' if 22 f ' 'lv fr ' 'Qi , V . 1' ' - TAFT, 143 DRILLERS, 7 An inspired defense and a daring oifense held the Taft XVildeats to a 14 to 7 deeisionufor the county championship. The Drillers spent the first half with their cleats in their own goal line. They held the VVildeats several times, but their own offensive e0uldn't get the ball out of the danger zone. At half time the score was 14 to 0. A QU F, ., ' 'Wt 42 N J t Blk l :L A EEE! EEE T751 I i rf' H EI E1 EI El El lil UI 1 K .Q I 'll f M.- Q Q U1 , - '- I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f 'I vt ,., QBMMES-25... .Lat .E iii .- 11 Hy: ww f, ' at - A2 55 3 EI H it H., Fax all 9 Q Harry Lemnechi led the attack in the seeond half with a 15-yard run and completing two passes, one to Ball and the other to Voorhies, for our lone touchdown. Though unahle to score again, passes starting with Leinucclii and connecting with Voorhies, Beatty or Ball kept pushing the VVildcats hack. In addition to his passing, Lemueehi made the outstanding run of the game, a 55-yard punt returned to 'l'aft,s 10-yard line. Dernherger stopped more than his share of Taftis thrusts through the Driller line. Sandabs THE 1931 Bakersfield lightweights did more than win the valley championship when they heat Selma, 7 to 0, last December. They estab- lished a wonderful record for their coach, Jack Frost, to whom goes all the credit for their suc- cess. Lightweight teams coached by Mr. Frost have won three valley championships in five years and have gone through the last two seasons un- defeated and untied. Mr. Frost was ably helped during tl1e season by Romain Clerou, star tackle of the 1930 San- dabs, who taught this year,s line a great deal about football. The Sandabs used the Notre Dame shift this year and they hopped, skipped and jumped into a valley championship. Here is the story of their victories: SANDABS, 18, LANCASTER, 0 The Sandabs started the season by beating the Lancaster heavy- weights, 18 to 0. A great deal of speed was displayed in this game by VVilcox, Vanderlic and Kump, and the game showed prospects of the start of a fine season. 5 SANDABS, 253 IIANFORD LIGHTVVEIGHTS, 0 It looked as though Hanford lightweights would stop the Sandabs on their march to 21 consecutive victories when they held the Sandabs scoreless the first half. However, the Sandabs broke through in the last two periods to win, 25 to 0. Mike Lorenzi's line plunging was used to good advantage. ,xtil ,llfil ,El . 5 El A m 751 m fx E1 ,H 51 UI X' til fin. QM Q Ill UI 251 U 'El lil El fa -'- e' 1 5 -. E Et H EI El El Qi Et EIEZZIHEEI EEE! ', 'if-F . 2 93 f ' -.--1 si F f . t dx P W F3 SANDABS, 585 MARICOPA, 0 Q Maricopa gave the entire lightweight squad a fine workout and incidentally were beaten, 58 to 0. Q The first string only played part of the first half. J' as i 1 SANDABS, 313 CARUTHERS, 0 Carulhers High varsity was next in line to go ,Mgr down before the mighty Sandab machine. The score was 31 to 0. di get It SANDABS, 37g KINGSBURG, 7 A 50-yard run through the entire Sandab team to a touchdown by a Kingsburg heavyweight made the seven-point lead of the San- dabs seem very small at the end of the first half. In the second half the lightweights came back to win by the decisive score of 37 to 7. SANDABS, 39g HANFURD HEAVYVVEIGHTS, 0 The lightweights functioned like a perfect machine against the l Hanford heavyweight reserves and had no trouble making a score of 39 to 0. 'JW www fx ,i '54 .'-'if . E im U til I El f, F IT' :,T L 1 7 Yi. T T ' ii i A Stif f iliiy X i-f iii at 5 im t wa r, TU at 5 W1 'U nfl :fl , 1 3 M ,riff 22 I K in A-: T ' ffl SANDABS, 195 TAFT, 0 In the county championship game the Sandabs played their best, beating Taft, 19 to 0. In the first quarter Lorenzi took a plunge at the Taft line and found himself making a 20-yard run for a touch- down. In the fourth quarter VVilcox went around end for a tally after the recovery of a blocked punt gave the Sandalfs the ball in scoring territory. The only forward pass the Sandabs tried during the game was completed from YVilcox to Dennison for 25 yards and the final tallv. SANDABS, '75 SELMA, 0 Exhibiting a strong goal-line defense, the Selma lightweights lost the valley championship to the Sandabs by the score of 7 to 0. Selma,s offense was only good for three first downs during the game. The Sandabs made yardage all over the field but they could only put the ball on pay dirtt' once. The Sandab score came during the second quarter when Harry Vanderlie held onto Roger Blancis 30-yard pass and was downed on the 4-yard line. Every time last season with four downs and goal to go Mike Lorenzi had been able to score, and he didn,t fail to deliver the goods this time. He made it with two hard cracks into the line with his head. After that one touchdown the Sandabs scored nothing, but seem- ingly got one bad break after another. Kump's long end run was recalled for an offside penalty. A march to the Selma 5-yard line was halted by the timer,s gun. Every other outstanding advance was stopped by a penalty, a time out, or Selmais desperate last stand defense. at 1-u El IE! J, Eli ml E1 Ei El 751 .El VE1 EI EI EI Xi. El Q EH n Tim G1 E! QIEIEI U I Q 'Ql.g.qlElElU'.Fi!ElQEn'ElQlElQQQgQEl lux me. I Ex EEJEJEEWEIEEE R I V d r Sandab Players FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM .... ,.........ADd6TSO11 ..............Curran ,m.........De1Ri0 ,...,. Spawn ,............Fujii ,,,,,,,,,...McCarty Eyherabide ,,,,,.,,.........UllHlt .......,..,....,Kump .,...,.....Lightner Richardson 1, E .k KLD gf' n ,y if' E .ik N . 7 . ?,L .Q ab B X x 5' i gt. Mtt..,,. F32 my Driller Basketball FATHER TIME teamed up with the Porterville basketball team and stopped the Driller hoopsters in the valley semi-windup. After spending tl1e entire second half getting a one-point lead, the Drillers lost, 27 to 28, when with less than 30 seconds to play, Porterville broke up the Drillers' stall and sunk a set-up. The semi-valley game was a very hectic affair. The entire Porter- ville student body followed the team down, and they went as crazy as our rooters every time their team sunk a basket. The Drillers spent the first half up in the air trying to stop the tall Porterville center from making baskets. The Drillers overcame the visitors, lead slowly but surely in the second half. Finally, near the end of the game, the flashy Fisher doubled through the Porterville team and sauts a basket to tie the score. Seconds later a free shot put Porterville ahead, Once more the Drillers were given some free shots also but were too excited to make them CQUI t. All le s :lil if Wg la .t s .4 .w vm rm m am em Q ni Ell q?Ql3l k ZR UI Tl 4 lil lill J EI N El lil 5' 1:7 lill lil El jlil 6 lil lil lil Q , 'at' i s, 55131 Qjv jr 'lvy 3, s t Q3 El A T tl J '.r- b, -f ' EL E' i 7 T --T5 ' 4 f V'- gq- tajii - . 59 ' 2 nk lisa ,ff fm 53' S3 if f 4 'g23f'if .t- :1T'7'??f. f , , .t am Lf' gn. M ,, in A it Q '03 'I 'sf vi fha -rififfabxn tl' 5-1 nf A 45 gil tj ' . b L iw 4 Sift B sf 2 H Ss: tj ,gi ,,. w 4 a , ,J 5, y if f 5 M f ' ' in if ,H z e ,E , - gg, , 1 ,. fH 5' x31.Cn , 2. sig. H v f w f ftlge , +f:f,i:ifsig? gt' t 9 -.Vs itat w , :1-: fa :wg , M , s v l i- I :A ' ' N '4. A ,A 1 14 . haf my '. -wi, rv.. - .4 yi -:,. V ' i ,'f',i V ' J p 'tr 3 fy yiiiiiinf. M V f af ,S . ikffu, Z' V 2 Vgissvrfwis f -IM' 515. 3 ,',.9,' gif' WY . ff- . 5 V2 fs' 1 ' 55.6 f H5 is? 1 '- 1, -, . fi U 1,-z fm. , . .we U -li , L , f tim 431 X W .2954 X ' . Y. .rr fgglq fr- ti . . i E. x - , 0 mi' 'A Y ' , s it .f C' w . Q iw 4? ' . n- at NP A D ig I , ,P , , . W ' il f F 1' t 51 ff? 1 1 V P 1 1 5.2 ,WEEE .1 -5.3 1 ' e . P gm ' L ,-sfvfi . . ' 'af , ,,- , . . A .3 'B ' -2 N122 S 'fi 31 f , A F ,,. L ,, s If ga ,ff .He , :ff . f w L ' 13' A. . - .Vg .fr- E: P vf SSH . fri ami ., , We W t u -G .21 .: I Mfg: '1 4 ' -L fe 14-.11--,-'1f,'f tr , iq i Lv Y A li A x K I s -. 7 ffl pi, 1 . .. 'xr n ,f sf ' f 4 ,21 W an - . - we Q .5 . X W . - K .I ' . V --f 4. rw'-.. ' If 1 I. fl? 1 W 5 Q. a A X - n f .,, .. '- e ew- , 11 413,-. g. - ., .. . , t 1 . 1 Gi SCORES, CLASS A Drillers, 285 Selma, 19 Drillers, 27, Associated Oil, 25 Drillers, 8g U. C. L. A. Frosh, 20 Drillers, 243 Taft, 19 Drillers, 18g Taft, -1 Drillers, 27, Porterville, 28 The Drillers won the right to play Porterville by defeating Taft, 18 to 4, here on January 28 and by tanning the VVildeats, 24 to 19, in their own den on February 19. The Drillers started the season with two teams, made up of Voor- hies, Mulvana, VVisham and Dunham, forwards, Smoot and Beavers. centers, and Beatty, Ball, Lemueehi and Fisher, guards. Some of the biggest boys on the squad, Smoot, Voorhies, Ball and Lemueehi, grad- uated at midyear, right after the first game witl1 Taft. This left a team of small players that had to depend on their speed rather than on their size to get them to the semi-valley. Mulvana consistently played a fine game at forward. He was high- point man in most of the games. VVisham and Beavers did fine work filling the places left hy Voorhies and Smoot. Beatty came through with some fine defensive work in every game. Fisher, though a small man, played basketball in a big way. 1 ,lp f VJ Rift ' Class B Basketball Al,l30M,S Class li cagers started the season as it' they were V if f headed for another valley championship, hut when they humped into Taft. they were stopped. The llees took the first game in the county playoff. lti to 12, from an evenly matched Taft team. U'Connell's 10 points made him high-point man. Qualls' speed at center and Frey's offensive guard- ing were high spots of the game. At Taft, Fehruary lil, the Bees ran into a hurricane. lly the time they cleared the dust out of their eyes the lioheats had made eight points. The middies then settled down to play real haskethall hut were unahle to overcome Taftis early lead. They lost, 18 to ltl, and nohody knew who was county champion in Class li. Spawn at guard was high-point man for lialcersfield. In the playoff to decide who really was county champ on Febru- ary 29, in a neutral court, XVasco, the Bees lost to the Bobcats, 21 to T. The first quarter of the game was very close, the score at the end of that period heing only -1 to It in Taft's favor. ln the second quarter Taft's new strength, their stonewall defense, hegan to show itself. Completely stopping our liees' offense, the liohcats sank long. freakish shots enough to hreak down Bakersfield moral and defense. Taft was ahle to walk away with the rest of the game. liyherahide, a suh forward, was high-point man for the Bees with four points. PLAYICRS, CLASS li O,Connell ...,., .,... l forward Frey '.,.,. ,,,,,V C 11131-gl Anglelon., .. ..... Forward Spawn, ,,.,,,. ,sssrrs C 111211-gl Qualls ...,. ..... K lenter li'yherahide ..l.. ,, .Forward SCORES, CLASS I3 liees, 213 Maricopa, IIS liees, 21, Mormons, 15 liees, 16, Taft, I2 Bees, IU, Taft, 18 liees, 7g Taft, 21 lr' . 1-v I Y ' 4 14, , m . lj f 'f i ' a , 73' . G Q' We .U i xv'-2, n ji? 'Q tv gl n 'CZ -il .. f i 1 tg Q 433 'Wi Y, .. ,Y t 'f 'ii 1 ff. 1 na wa? I Q 1: ff? Class C Basketball OACH FROST,S scoreless wonders, the Peeweights, became J greater wonders still when they started scoring and came within one point of upsetting Taft in the second game of the county playoff. After losing their first game to Taft, 6 to 18, the Peewees sur- prised everyone in the last game with some plain and fancy basket- ball. At the end of the half, they led the Kittens, 8 to 3. In the final period Taft came up from behind and a last-minute hasket gave them the game, 13 to 12. Until their first game with Taft on January 28, the Class C hoys managed to lose all their games and during that time they never scored more than three points against their opponents. Eehols, forward, proved to be a fine player in the latter part of the season. He scored nine of the points in the game against Taft. Thornton, the other forward, succeeded in getting the hall down the floor to Echols. Dennison consistently played a fine game at center, as did Hilton and Echenique at guards. PLAYERS, CLASS C Thornton ,..... ....... F orward Hilton .,,..,.. l,..c, G uard Eehols ........ ....... F orward Echenique ....... ...,.. C iuard Dennison ...... ........ I Ieuter Mickey l...., .Center SCORES, CLASS C Peewees, Og Maricopa, 14 l'eewees,19g Standard School, 8 Peewees, 63 Taft, 18 Peewees, 133 Taft, 12 Track FTER losing classes A and B in the dual meet with Hanford and then taking only ten points in the meet a week later with the junior college against U. C. L. A. freshman, the Driller track team turned and headed in the direction of a successful season. The Drillers brought four of the possible six trophies home from the Tulare relays. They won the right to keep the perpetual Tulare relays trophy cup for one year and a small trophy to be their perma- nent possession. Our classes B and C each won a cup for taking most points in their class. Bakersfield crashed its way into the county championship and broke six county records. One hundred and thirty-five pound Louis Triguero put more than 135 pound heave on the javelin and tossed the stick 172 feet 6 inches to a new county record. He bettered the old mark by one-half inch. Kump, the middleweight dash king, was responsible for two more county records. He knocked two-tenths of a second off the old record in the century when he dashed that distance in ten and four-tenths seconds. He ticked one-tenth of a second off the previous record in the 220. His time in the furlough was twenty-four and one-tenth seconds. ln the class B pole vault Bob Morelli exceeded the old record by more than four inches when he went over the bar at eleven feet one and three-fourths inches. Bob Young grabbed a county record in the broad jump with a leap of twenty feet and three-fourths inch. Bob also took first in the high jump. After all these class B boys took county records through their in- dividual efforts, they got together a11d broke the record in tl1e relays. The team composed of Kump, Riley, Etchechury and Morelli turned the 440 in forty-six and five-tenth seconds. While the others did not break county records, they gave re- markable performances. ln class A Keran took first in each of the weight events, Wlilcox tied for first in the 100 and took first in the 220, Julius Young took first in the 220 low hurdles and a third in the 120- yard high hurdles and Beavers took first in tl1e mile. ,gm jlil .I 151 I El X El 6 1 M lil Q El gym fm f' til K UI l 4 Ell UI lfixm El El lil El W EI ' El El , El El El crm El El mm If EI EI E1 xlfi . .1 x K Baseball WKFIRSFIHLD started the hasehall season hv losing a game to Taft and then winning one from XVasco. At the time this article goes to press we have yet to play a return game with Taft. and if we are successful we will have to meet Taft a third time. The inahilitv to hit Taft's star pitcher, Stringfellow, was the main reason for the llrillers' 8 to 3 defeat. The Drillers were unahle to hit XVasco's chukker during the first two innings and were t1'ailing 5 to 0 at the heginning of the third. Then we learned how to hit the hall illltl won, 9 to ti. lf the Drillers were ahle to hit Taft's Stringfellow they should have heen well on their way to a county championship. As compared to last year's team our present apple knockers are hy far superior. Griff says that this year's infield is the hest he has seen since he started coaching hasehall. and that certainly is some- thing. The team's strength in the infield is offset somewhat hy their weak- ness in the pitcherls position. This position is occupied hy llarrel. Battistoni. Tom Etchenique, or YVilliams. Each of these hoys has a little something on the hall, hut they all have to take their turn on the mound to find out who has the something that the other team can't hit. liattistoni seemed to he most effective against Taft, while llarrel was ahle to stop Xvascois hitting. The lineup used in most of the games is as follows: XVarren Scott, catcher, Hogan Harrel, pitcher, Charles Lawerence, first haseg John l'halt, second haseg Tom lfltchenique. third haseg llomer Beatty, shortstopg l.ecil Fisher, left field, Jack Comhs, center field, and How- ard Lee. right field. The other hoys on the squad see lots of action, however. These are .lack Frey, second haseg Bill Moses, center fieldg Rodger Blanc, third haseg llenry VVilliams, pitcherg Malcolm Daily, Eugene Ford. Tom 0'Connell and Dave Pollock. N Wt u 1 it i Tennis THIS year's tennis players made up the largest and best team this school has seen during the five years Mr. Lynn has been tennis coach. Twelve players with practically the same ability formed a very well-rounded squad. While the squad lacked a United States junior champion, it had several players with lots of tennis skill. Bakersfield had a great deal of trouble getting matches with other schools. Taft is the only other school in the county with any kind of a tennis team. The schools farther up the valley have their own leagues, which keep them so busy they don't have time to play with us. We had two matches with Taft, one at Taft and the other at home. The match at Taft was not completed because the tennis players got their transportation to and from Taft with the J. C. track team. In the limited time 10 singles matches were played and each school won five. In the match here the players had plenty of time to complete their sets and Taft won nine matches to our seven. It was interesting to note that in this tournament all of our first ranking players were defeated by Taft's best, while our lower ranking players were vic- torious over Taft's next best. We have prospects for a fine tennis team next year. Five of the boys are freshmen, four are sophomores, two are juniors and one is a senior. Here are the tennis players in the order they ranked at the time they played Taft: EDMOND CLARK KENNETH RICH PAUL DAILY FRANK STRONG LEO LIPPINCOTT CHARLES MARTIN CHARLES LOGAN STERLING GILES GEORGE HANLEY HALBERT BING CLARKE GILES ROBERT SAPP 4 t I 1:7 Y. S 1- V I . . 1 :H x IE! . pm a m E a IE , mt El. Wil fi lmqw fl em-- E ,.. , ,XXX . 'W lf jf pax ,U ,X Tumbling I of BILL REISINGER MARVIN MONGOLD HOWARD PAYNE LEWIS CESMAT RAY MORTON PAUL DALEY BILL MOORE JOHN SCHROETER HE services of this year's tumbling team were not in as great a demand this year as they were last year and consequently the team was not as well organized this year as last. The team was captained this year by John Schroeter and was com- posed of the most outstanding performers in .Iaek Frost's tumbling class. Tumbling is one of the most dangerous sports to learn and the boys who do learn all of tl1e tumbles certainly deserve a lot of credit and their place on the team. Wliile in the past the majority of the tumblers were men who had seen many years of service, this yearls team has four new members on it. These new members are Ray Morton, Bill Moore, Howard Payne, and Paul Daley. Bill Reisinger has been with the team one yearg Lewis Cesmat and Marvin Mongold have been in the team two years, and John Schroeter and VValter Hauptman have been on the The team has only been called upon to give two performances this year. The first of these was before the American Legion near the end of the first semester. The other was given before the student body on May 24. At this performance tl1e boys showed that a lot of unused talent had been going to waste this last year. Us , ivyt lic, 1 X El y' X f s U f El ,' E ll m JA y M t t ,ia-15 t T t f I 'f 1 'S Y team three years. f V2 lii 1 -li' fr I 'T ,L IE Girls, Sports THIS year, with the exception of one game, which was won by the Seniors, the Juniors carried off all the honors in the world of girls' sports. The Seniors won the association games and their captain was Edythe Glass. Those girls who were on the team were: Evelyn Baldwin, Margaret Caffee, Edna Dickenson, Doris Franklin, Euniecc Hendricks, Jean Osborn, Helen Patterson, Francis Platt, Thelma Ran- kin, and Frances Wilkes. The scores were: Seniors, 3, Freshmen, 0 Seniors, 4, Sophomores, 0 Sophomores, 1, Freshmen, 0 Juniors, 1, Freshmen, 1 Seniors, 3, Juniors, 0 Juniors, 1, Sophomore, 0 In the next game, soccer, the Juniors showed their metal by de- feating everybody. They chose for their captain Alice Rankin. The team boasted of Evelyn Chesney, Helen Curran, Catherine Cierley, Armanda Gueydam, Margaret Hill, Luella Hutton, Gertrude VVachoh, June Waters, Leah Williams, Nita Williams and Alice Rankin. The games were: I Freshmen, 0, Juniors, 1 Seniors, 0, Juniors, 1 Sophomores, 1, Freshmen, 0 Juniors, 1, Sophomores, 0 Seniors, 2, Sophomores, 0 Seniors, 2, Freshmen, 1 In speed ball each team battled the powerful Juniors in his turn, but they could not down them. In this victorious game the Juniors had for their captain Kathryn Baker. The others on the team were: Mary Lee Bellamy, Catherine Cierley, Helen Curran, Erva Gayer, Mamie Lee, Martha McCormac, Eleanore Smith, Gertrude VVachob, June Waters, Kathryn Baker and Jane White. The scores were: A Sophomores, 0, Seniors, 2 Seniors, 11, Freshmen, 4 Juniors, 15, Freshmen, 3 Sophomores, 3, Freshmen, 2 Juniors, 5, Sophomores, 3 In the volley ball contests the Juniors again took the prize because they had the most powerful serve. Their captain was again Alice Rankin and on their team they had Kathryn Baker, Mary Lee Bellamy, Catherine Cierley, Nina Gadberry, Elizabeth Guiney, Margaret Hill, Esther Hudson, Marion Jackson, Charlotte Priest, Alice Rankin, Ger- trude Wachob and June Waters. The scores were: Seniors, 30, Sophomores, 15 Juniors, 29, Sophomores, 17 Juniors, 30, Freshmen, 15 Seniors, 30, Freshmen, 11 Sophomores, 31, Freshmen, 21 Juniors, 40, Seniors, 31 Mrs. Aldrich has had charge of the destinies of the girl athletes throughout the whole year and she is to be congratulated for stimulat- ing such a large interest in this field. For each game the girls came out for tryouts 100 per cent and they played with skill and interest their hard games, and when they lost they lost well. fifktri .. K f :I -W Ill lem U1 iiwwljl , JE! L Du 4139 'aim 'sam El I7 L .kdm HD fl .,, Tim N 1 . ,rn ,El um ,Ita l m .5 EI El mi it , as EI im I on J 'J lklil ,El + 11 .lm lil .N E iii' - fI 's',,..,.,, ., . ,, 513, Boxing IIE Boxing Club was started in the spring of 1930 by the gym- - nasium instructor, Jack Frost, from the members of his boxing class. The club was organized for boys who were interested in boxing as a means of self-defense and a way to develop themselves physically. Their motto is A puneh in time saves nine. The club was very active during the fall semester of this year. Toward the end ot' that half they enjoyed a splendid bean feed in the canyon. Interest in the club lagged after the bean feed, but it was revived with a boxing tournament which was held in the last part of April. After the tournament many new members were reeeived into the club. The boxing tournament this year was the best ever held at this school from the interest of the fans and the fighters. In the open-air arena managed by Mr. Frost, tive hundred student tight fans watched the progress of the tournament. The interest was so keen that stu- dents prayed that an otherwise not unwelcome April shower would go away and come again some other day. If interest in the bouts increases much more next year, they will have to hold theln in front of Griffith stadium. Thirty-tive boys entered the tournament, the largest mnnber yet to come out for the annual bouts. The champions in the tournament were: 95-pound class, August Schroeterg 105 pounds, Donald Mc- Cartyg 115 pounds, Brooks Darrow, 125 pounds, Gene lloaglandg 135 pounds, Troy Youngg 115 pounds, liill llaekneyg 155 pounds, Clyde Baker, 1ti5 pounds, Donald Hartg 175 pounds, Homer Beatty. The membership of the boxing club was nearly doubled by the results ot' these bouts. They now have about 20 members. Jim Dewar. ....., ........ , l'1'0Sill611t. lflzlrl Crosby. .. .. .. Secretary'Treasurer Bill Yan Dyke ...,.,. ...... X vlC6-Pl'6Slll9111l Wallace D. Frost, ....... Coach and Advisor if pyfvv yfft if 1,1 .2'f The Yell Leaders HHN County t'nion lligh School has long held the opinion that the yell leader vitally affects the school spirit and especially the attitude of the students at the game. Consequently the conscientious students vote with extreme care for a yell leader each year. ln the spring of 1931 at the student body election, the student body chose .lohn Schroeter for its yell leader. .lohnnie assisted llappy Fox the year before and so was well qualified to lead tl1e yells in a most approved collegiate manner. He chose as his assistants, lloward Payne and Rex Nutter. These two boys most ably assisted him throughout the year. The biggest event of the year was the rally held before the Taft game, November 19. 19151. The students met at the high school and sang peppy songsxand gave yells and then formed a serpentine. After serpentining through town, those interested went in a body to the big bonfire which was built in a field near .lastro Park. In addition to the football games and the rally, .lohnnie superin- tended several send-offs for the football squads. Several pep assem- blies were given during the year to encourage the attendance to the various activities of the school. At the end of each regular assembly .lohnnie usually directed the students in a few short yells in order to help maintain the high quality of school spirit that the student body showed during actual games. The yell leaders were always present, too, at the basketball games to direct the interested spec- tators in their favorite songs and yells, and at the county field lneet one of the best rooting sections was formed and led by these three boys. The 1931-32 student body would like to take this opportunity to thank .lol1nnie, Rex and lloward for their part in building and main- taining the attitude of interest in student bodv activities showing D . h among the students during the past year. Features ,wh Mwkfw mf. A. Ji: swag Lost ? ask xf xx .Q K g S , , lnnep Alberta Ross fin poetical moodj--What are the wild waves saying? Glenn Bultman-Sounds like splash, Helen-Don't you Speak to him any more? Jane-No! Whenever I pass him I give him the geological survey. Helen-Geological survey? Jane-Yes, that,s what is commonly known as the stony stare. HOVV FAST CAN YOU SAY IT? A tree toad loved a she toad That lived up in a tree, She was a three-toed tree toad, But a two-toed toad was he. The two-toed tree toad tried to win The she toad's friendly nodg For the two-toed tree toad lovedf the ground That the three-toad tree toad trod. But vainly the two-toed tree toad tried- He couldn't please her whimg In her tree toad bower With her V-toe power The she toad vetoed him. Say, Marice, if you had five bucks in your pocket, what would you think? Marice Buckley--I'd think I had somebody elseis pants on. A country man on entering a drug store and seeing a pay station, placed a nickel in the slot and lifted the receiver. Operator naturally inquired: s'Number, please. Country maniNumber, hell, I want my peanuts. An Eskimo sleeps in his little bear skin And keeps quite warm, I am told. Last night I slept in my little bare skin And caught a helluva cold. WOIHHII, dat ain't white mule in dat bottle, dat am Pluto Water. Yo' ainit goin' a drink dat, am you,?,' Big boy, I ain' gwina do nothin, else. Yas, yo' is honey, 'deed yo' is. G6 SS GG But didnit you find it rather expensive having your daughter in college ?,' Yes, but nothing like having her in New York supporting herself f' Nothing the male ever does makes him feel so manly as l1is first shaveg or so elderly as his first scalp treatment. Mother fcoming in at 2 a. m.jeeYou neednit have waited up for me, darling. I have my own latchkey. Daughterel know it mother, but somebody had to let grandma in. General-Private, did you have my horse shod as I ordered? Private-My Gawd, sir, I thought you said shot!'i Lawrance Elwood-They say the fullback is going to kick off. Modern old lady-I didn't know he had been injured. X 5 galil :iii 'E' fy Ii I':.1ir LTI ctffjgm iii El X . 6 giflil A E1 A562 El ...LJ Fl Jl 15213: in galil HQ mu pm 1 El UI Q., HI U m lil HI .W li 'W Ii, 2 il if tin I IJTI ti-Qfx 'J El - be wr lf? 3 . . sefx DI I C1 .NEI Fl To out jr-n I on ibm .Kyla m Q . . Q, Sven? C2514 Ofdinunce W0 X Y 3 ., P5 5 E 2 Q Q i 6 9 ki Y' ' 3' -N 9 p ., f f ,.' 5 P' L, Y f' i Daisies Wo nf Te!! Mother- 0' Dorm 5, .Han-rw. Leg 0-fL0YY1b ox ,oe bw fo A702 Gqq, 'Se E6 Flat Foot, 'wwf' Give El I E .Lam . . . . . . m A pedestrian 1S a man whose wife IS using his car. l Shorry to wake you, doctor, ol' boy, but there,sh a window open vm in your house. EI Wl1icl1 one ?', X The one you're looking out of-goo' night Artist Cannoyed at being interruptedJ4Well, what is it? 1 lil PasserbyaDear me, don't you know yourself? El Of course, it doesn't interest us, but we would like to know who El gives the brides away in Scotland. ' Rod McVeigh-Hey, you can't park there! El Miss J acobs-Well, why have you that sign up Fine for Parking ? EI One dame-Max Maxey,s mustache makes me laugh. ' Another dame--It tickled me, too. X K EI He-Please ! She-No! g 1 He-Oh, please! She-Positively no! I El He-Aw, just this once! She-I said no! UI He-Aw, please, ma, all the boys are going barefoot now. VS Lady fafter the hero has tied the villain's hands, backed him into 2 a corner, slapped his face and shot himj--Isn't he darling? N EI Artist's wife-Your picture is lovely dear, and what does it repre- V El sent? EI Artist-For you, a hat, new furs, and a necklace. EI She-I suppose you're just crazy to kiss me. 1:1 F HehYes, I'd have to be. ' E1 Father, what do you call a man who drives a car ? E1 Well, it depends on how close he comes to me. EI El 6'Mary, dear, let's set our wedding date for next Friday. Oh, but we can't. I've a date that night. Our boarding house hostess is up to her old tricks again. She's serving grapefruit as the first course so you can't see what you're UI getting for the rest of the meal. ' Author-May I havegsome further dctails about this magnificent estate you offer for sale? I EH Agent-Do you wish to buy it? 'lt Author-No, but I think l can use your growing description in if my new novel. E19 QE! :T mae Ease v-egg- Cbclogri' 14 Lfig. so H5 5 is A 1'1- .,g, 5. E..- c mg E Fra' 2 89 fn Q., r-1 ,D 0 Pr 6 r-4. U1 F9- ,U an S 2 P-s 5' 'ND 5 C7 F-4- C.. 14 E 5 no S L' 5 S F-in :S inf El!-El H Fond mother Kas minister presents little boy with pennyl-Now, Bobby, what do you say? Bobby faccustomed to nickels and dimesjiWell, l'll be damned! 1. .1 I . . J? .. 111331322544 .,. ' ,, A 'T Hank f, K as , A L ,tu , ,:4,. M :L fig ? R-1, 5, I 'S 1 , ,,.., .Q ri. fgfzizik K K M'm 'VWU1-m qambs GN here , A K Afloyve Two ns comporuj 61 '14 Stranded transoceanic flyer-Thanks awfully, but I can't be saved for eight daysg Itm under contract to the Hearst papers. Myrtlew-Where did Hank get all his money? Myrtille-In the holdup business. Myrtle-What? Myrtille-Yeah, he manufactures garters. Grandpa5VVe1l, was Santa Claus good to you? The child-Grandpa, you're becoming positively childish. Why these apartments aren't fit to keep a dog in V' But we donlt allow dogs. How long do you suppose it was, sonny, since you descended from a monkey like that ? Five years, papa! Guide-Tliis is one of the greatest sugar factories in Cuba. Dumb Dora-How nice! Is this where all the sugar daddies come from? Julius Bain was gazing pensively at a gooseberry bush. What's the matter, darling ? asked his mother. Have gooseberries any legs, mother ? asked the little chap. No, darling, of course they haven't,,' said the mother. Julius, look became more pensive than ever. Then I guess I must have swallowed a caterpillarf, he said. Feel the chilly breeze? We will write of these! See the barren hill? Of a laughing rill! Poet on his knees Poet then will sneeze! By a daffodil . . . Take a little pill. . . . Ephriam-VVhut yo' all doin' wif dat papah, Mose? Mose-I'se writin' mah gal a lettah. Ephriam-Go 'way, niggah, you kain't write. Mose-At's all right, smoke g mah gal kain't read. Lady--Can you give me a room and bath? Ralph Qualls-I can give you a room, madam, but you will have to take your own bath. Talk about excitement To make the people look up, Wait till Gabriel trumpets On a nation-wide hookup. A headache tablet ,dissolved in a vase of waterf' says a womants page item, will make wilted flowers brace right up. '6That's nothingf, writes old Ben Hebbs. Put the flowers in a quart of bootleg and they will burst into song. '6And what if the engine stalls when we,re away up in the clouds ?,' asked Carol Mull of the pilot as she was about to enter a flying ma- chine for her first trip. Well, if that should happenj, replied the pilot, you just leap out, count ten and then pull the cord on your parachute? But what if it doesn't open up ? she asked anxiously. 'tln that case the only logical thing to do is to flap your arms up and down and say, Tm a bird-I'm a bird' IU. .Tl figural igf-4 5' le, '51 Lgjfil gym Jr E' tlgi, +m X' m penn it gli! II!! ,EI 91,51 GL! lj ll! 12, lun FI! fn Gini lil mi 2533-,QUI .if li!! Tm 'QL an lil li! xmp U! I ' at El ep EI EH ,511 p .1 11.131 ROGJU Fkovine 'neck n Vekvq Hendrlck5 Albe rin ROSS 1 f , 31 . ,h 43 Vx ,538 lj v by 1 ' Y' V X' sf q f EJ Ruth Qarwj VQIV . V gnH5l'ldPgQk5 . Gn 9 Heberle JQQYHL Baidwin June kver' 212, Mo rqqr-et and isabeiie Hanawait 5 ff? . ,, , , ,A,, if T' , SGH Dgqjesgj Alberta Miiier' Calendar 1931-1932 THE COED'S DIARY Monday, September 14-Ooh, school opened again. Everything seems as strange, but my history teacherts a darb, keen lookin'. I took my little sister around the campus. Freshmen are so green! Wednesday, September 16-Al Johnson, a former high school student here, gave a reading called Green Pasturesf' It was so queer, he talked just like our cook, Manda. He musta been raised in Geawga. Thursday, September 17-The Blue and Whitet' came out today. It was mostly all advertisements with a picture of Mr. Spindt on the first page. Sometimes I do believe he looks just like Bill Boyd. Friday, September 18-Hot-cha! The whole student body assembled in the stadium for the annual frosh-soph rally. Did those frosh get licked? It was absolutely too killing the way they pulled each other around on a rope so the other side could take a cold shower. Such privacy! Friday, September 25-The senior class nominated its officers today. That snarky lookin' guy, Powell Freeland, was elected president. Saturday, September 26-The Big and Little Sisters held a party in the gym. We had oodles of fun, but there should be a Boys' League, too. Monday, September 28-These young upstart sophomores have fin- ally elected their class officers. Don Hunter is their new president. He sure knows how to step. And why! Tuesday, September 29-The juniors have played follow the leadern and elected Homer Beatty as class president. Um, mon, is he some heart breaker? I could sure fall for that guy. Wednesday, September 30-Last, but not least, the freshmen have elected class officers. Their head man is Robert Stierns. Friday, October 2-The student body had its second animal dance. Joe asked me at the last minute, he's sure lucky I wasn't dated out. The boys' gym was attractively decorated in blue and white, the school colors, and each girl was given a blue and white lei as she entered. Friday, October 9-I actually shouted myself to a pulp. VVe had the peppiest pep rally today. I do wish that mountainous girl sitting in front of me would reduce. I bet she eats peanuts. Saturday, October 10-Ah, my hero has deserted me! All the faculty men had a picnic at Whitaker Forest, my history teacher among them. Wednesday, October 14-Several members of the student body had a regular chinning contest when the four classes battled for suprem- acy in the interclass debate. The seniors walked off with the prize. Friday, October 16-Our school became an ant-hill. I never realized we were so peppy until the entire student body assembled in F street to give our players a hearty send-off to Covina. That's what I call support an, I bet we come home with half of Covina's silver- ware. Went to the Junior Halloween sport dance with Bill. They certainly had darby decorations. Monday, October 19-Guess this lowly crawling worm has to begin digging. My report card was absolutely horrid, a flunk in history. Hump, guess that ol' teacher is awfully eonceited. Friday, October 234Ward Bakeris eight-piece string ensemble gave a concert. I was never so sleepy in all my life. The bally chaps played such charming music. El ! .Lam It 51 ,El El f El 751 E! EI E! E! EI Q51 .UI El QEIEIPJEIEJEIQEI E! x K ET! jE1 NE! El El E! 1:7 E! E31 E1 EI E11 El EI f E1 In 'E' l In ffl IU gp IU. lil FEI IU IU In 4 IU Film rm 'Et ffl, rm ra in mn rm ra ra Vi in IE IE I5 E I lil f V, In M ffj . E al, 2 ff' 'S my . Friday, October 30-The freshmen are pretty good fellows, after all. Their annual class stunt was worked out in a mystic atmosphere with goblins, witches, and ghosts. My hair almost fell out I was so scared. Saturday, October 31-Stepped out in style tonight and watched our battling Drillers eat up the Santa Maria Saints. The final score was 13 to 7. Tuesday, November 3-live reached my goal. The cutest boy took me to see Life in and Under the South Seasf' by Dr. B. Pillsbury. Just wait until I tell Annie about this. Won't she turn green? Friday, November 6-I've been to prison! At least, that's what the boys' gym was when I went to the orchestra's prison dance with the new boy friend. ' Saturday, November 7-Dead tired. Can you imagine me being so dumb? Dancing all night and clerking all day. This is the last time I'll work Blue and White day at Brock's. Wednesday, November 11-Hip, hip, hooray! The first holiday of the school year, Labor day. Can you imagine calling a holiday labor? Thursday, November 12-Mr. Berwick gave a speech on Interna- tional Peace. Even though it's not so interesting it is food for thought. Friday, November 13-Unlucky day? Not for me. The boy friend shook the ice off his shoulders and took me to the Musicians' Club dance and reception in 'the Spanish ballroom at El Tejon. Friday, November 20-Eat 'em raw! Hot-cha-cha! So Taft went up in smoke at the rally. Gee, the bonfire was so big and threw so many sparks around I thought sure one would set my hair on fire. The sophomore class dance in the boys' gym was later attended by myself and the lukewarm boy friend. Saturday, November 21-Bain, snow, and excitement. Bakersfield was deserted and Taft's population increased a hundredfold when all Drillerites witnessed the annual Driller-Wildcat game. So dis- appointed, Taft won. Tuesday, November 24-Hugh Wellington-Martin, a Canadian bari- tone, favored us with some selections. I wonder if he came from Canada. Wednesday, November 25-Gobble, gobble, razz-oo! We're off at 2:30 for a hilarious holidav of two complete days to help old gobbler out of his misery. Thereis nothing like charity! Tuesday, December 1-Held a varsity debate with our bitterest enemy, Taft. Wednesday, December 9iWent to the Girls, League freshman stunt. Practically every girl in high school was there. Friday, December 11-The sophs blossomed forth with their class stunt. Quite clever, I thought. Went to the senior class Christ- mas dance with a new flame, the other one ran out of oil too often. Tuesday, December 15-Needles and pins aren't my worst stickers, not when there's a constitution test to pass. I had the queerest choking sensation until after it was over. Thursday, December 16eGuess weive gone childish when we believe in fairies. The student body play, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, surely took me back to my nursery days. Friday, December 18-The coeds know how to frolic in grand style. The Girls' League gave a Christmas party with presents, dancing, Santa Claus, and everything but the chimney. Monday, December 21-What, no school? Can you imagine me for- getting Christmas vacation? Just think, all the teachers are going to Teachers' Institute. I'm glad I don't have to be a teacher and go to school on holidays. Thursday, December 24WChristmas eve and that expectant feeling. j I'm so worried about Santa and our small stovepipe. Could he possibly forget me? Mother acts so strangely and Itve never seen her so out of proportion as she was today after a shopping tour with dad. Monday, January 4- we-Ho hum, I just canit realize that it's school again. I've had more fun showing off my Christmas clothes. I'1l never forget Annie's eyes when I showed her the present Bob gave me. VVednesday, January 13eaaThe band gave a benefit assembly for some- one's benefit, I guess. Four of the cutest boys gave a quartet number. Friday, January 15qMm, I'm going to Phoenix on the next train. Two keen-lookin' debaters came here, but were just naturally defeated by our super tongue lashersf' Monday, January 16-Laugh? I thought I'd just naturally up an' burst. The senior girls put on a stunt for the Girls' League, an' you should have seen the hobbyhorse. Friday, January 22AI've met my fate. The darlingest curly headed blond took me home from the Big B dance. The boys' gym was lousy with Bs, but not one person was stung. Tuesday, January 26aAnything for another's benefit. The Big Bs slung a snazzy benefit assembly today. Wednesday, February 3m-Imagine someone pulling an alarm clock out of your coat or rabbits out of your hat. That,s just what Cap- tain J ones did at an assembly today. Poor little rabbits! Friday, February 5sBig sisters and, little sisters, wide sisters and narrow sisters, even sob sisters, met in the boys' gym for a regular sister party. These girl leaguers surely know how to give parties. VVednesday, February 10-Wisli I was in The Land o' Cotton, 'specially if the boys' glee club was there to help out in the seren- ades. Friday, February 12aDanced away with hearts at the publication's Valentine dance. Monday, February 15-Do you want a Valentine, little girl? These juniors came up in the world and showed the student body what they were made of when they presented their annual class stunt, In a Valentine Shopf' VVednesday, February 17-Fm a little hoarse, but I don't live in a barn. Nearly yelled myself sick at the rally. Is the yell leader a honey? Friday, February 19fI'm absolutely goggle-eyed from watching the Santa Barbara boys' glee club. Everybody and his dog, including myself, went over to Taft and saw Class A win. Monday, February 225What this country needs is more men like George Washington. Maybe if I chop down dad's cherry tree they'll give us another holiday on my birthday. Friday, February 26-Kyle Leonard, swimming champion, told us how it felt to be chased by a man-eating shark. Just another fish storv! Friday, March 4-Brilliant minds do work wonders! Mr. Hart has begun a new series of orientation for freshmen. The speakers lil 'XVI .f HS. Is fi IL EI I.. El il ETI Q EI 66251 EI ati! fm i' E1 x UI l 4 El S lil ,ffm Jil m tin W m El syn' 5 H1 En - UI D EI xx ,H E1 EI EI I I 51 El fl lil El EI 'I I M1 tl wh H ie A fx lg if V3 ll fiilw, L x Li cgex til? 1 i m L X 451,53 I iltlh' f' , l'l iii t , , l tllj ffl 5 n 2, I lflqfnp f-1 ,f are the heads of each department, who tell all there is to know in their respective field of teaching. Tuesday, March 15--Guess Iill travel to China. Everything there seemed so picturesque in Herbert C. White's Travelogue of China. I Thursday, March 17-At last this new student body government idea has gotten under way. All the executive councils met today for the first time as the House of Representativesf' Friday, March 25-Another day of lazy weather and another vaca- tion. It's Easter this time. Friday, April 1-No school? Aw, you fooled me that time! Monday, April 4-As a general rule these classical music assemblies are N. G. fno goodj but the U. S. C. symphony concert goes to prove that music can be good and classical at the same time. Friday, April 8-That's the old spirit! Give 'em the works! Oh, look, they're off! Well, anyway the juniors Won the interclass track meet from the seniors by a narrow margin. ' Friday, April 15-He it ever so humble, there's no place like home. especially when you're expecting an old-time playmate, say those Honor Society members in Crossed Wires. Friday, April 22- The Apollo Four from La Verne College rendered several musical selections for our personal benefit. Friday, May 6-The campus was practically invaded by visiting fresh- men. They become smaller every year and remind me of Austins. Vvednesday, May 11-Oh, you bookworms, am I glad I didn't have to retake the Constitution examination? Friday, May 13-Unlucky day these seniors picked for their class stunt. Miss Wentner surely knows her stuff.,' Friday, May l20fMystery! Who killed Cock Robin ? The answer, of course, was found in the senior play The Thirteenth Chair. Friday, May 27- Have you seen what my Johnny did ? I never saw so many fond parents in all my life. It was fun, though, showing people where to go. Monday, May 30-What? Another holiday! Decoration day's the cause this time. Thursday, June 2-The Girls' League started something new today and had a heap big installation of next year's officers. June 5AGee, what happened to all of the graduating Seniors? I never saw four hundred and fifty high school students so serious and quiet before in my life. VVhat happened? They had to get up and go to church-Baccalaureate Sunday. Wednesday, June 8-Senior banquet at Hotel El Tejon. Boy! Was it snooty? All of the gals in their Sunday best and the boys all be- decked in their best bibs and tuckers. It sure was a swell chow. Thursday, June 9--Did the senior girls look snarky? And for once the senior boys didn't wear dirty cords. The class day program was awfully nice, too. What, no gym? Really the boys' gym looked like a fairyland. The junior-senior prom almost made me cry. Just think, my last dance at the old alma mater. Friday, June 10--Sure was some flurry around here today. Everybody is getting ready to scram. Gee, graduation was sure grand! Thank heavens my cap and gown fitted me pretty well. The exercises were sure appropriate. VVe all ought to get along just swell in life after all this. I'll sure miss the old campusaguess I,ll have to come back and visit it some day. jl'3s' X 'L' f' Q' fgf3!.JQ i!.,. Q ' Cl , A ll Yi J I ,r Q12 sf' V' 1 aelaaflwig till fktl l- J .Q f e I' - 151 ,Q ,E ,lei tx ! . ' as . slr! i ai, l M- 55T3ff, :ii i ! A lil lf-1 All I 453 brsfv svn X,-YS' bo I Patrons -TA B ADAM ailor e Street a cgsflild California Z5 A-f QZALLEN ' 1 Sunset Avenue Ba rsfleld Cali orni MER AN JEW ' C PANY 14 0 Nineteenth Street . Ba ersfleld California MERICAN LE I N nk S. Reynolds P t 1303 Seventeenth Bakersfield California C. V. ANDERSON Attorney-at-Law if Professional Building Bakersfield Cal'for ia X I ARTCRAFT KE IELD Box 395 Stilti Bakersfield C ff' BAKERSFIELD ANDSTONE BRICK COMPANY All Building Materlal Q1 501 onora Street Bak sHeld California CHARLES H BIGGAR Arqhlteot 554 Haber! l uildlng Bakersfi Callforma O AUDE R BLODGET Real Estate Broker 1829 St-Defi, 'lkers rj1a BORTON sl X Professional Buildln Bakersfield Callforma X Clffeeo Chester K X,ff ' Bakersfiel Cali rnia C. FRED BA XEQRX M BRANDT INVESTMENT COMPANY gyh , 1813 Chester Avenue Bakers Trai fer torage 1 ' Bakersfield California 2121 Sixte ee Bakersfield anfornia ' YQ f MALCOLM BROCK Malcolm Brock Comp J, FIELD Department St0l1b ABSTRA COMPANY . tv 3 191 Ches er venue! 1704 Chester Avenue Bakersfield California BAKERSFIELD CLUB 1 1830 Nineteenth Street A 1 Bakersfield! California Q BAKERSFIELD GARAGE AND 1 C AUTO SUPPLY COMPANYX ' Twentieth From G to H Streets . X , IS! - CL1 Bakersfield, California A BAKERSFIELD HARDWARE COMPANY AX 2015 Chester Avenue Bakersfield California J Baker e Ca :forma THERS Brother Wal Over Shop 190 Chester venue Ba ersfleld Ca lfornla Q1 N BROWN Phy man and Surgeon Prof s10nalBu1ld1ng Bakers eld Callfornia TOM F BURKE County Assessor 3000 Sunset Avenue Bakersfield Califor a LVQN i A 1' 1 Us ju I o ffl f G o El -55 Q ,Q is :L 19 El . 0 Q6 , m El A , B . 1 .vm . '7 . A ' Q 'K A e ND 4 3 ug HU . 'Ulf I . V-'X' A E1 I t it Af, El M15 I , - X SX 1 Ig: . V! U ' 1 V UI ,N W ' E11 , ,t f C 2 X ll Nineteenth andl-ISUSQA 'fm I' is YN X O ue H Q ' xx YN J i - ' R it F I Q F' 51 BG t f gi Ei-I BA B' A A A I X VXA ', I . : E1 MX ef L- A v1 E AH, - 1 E1 ' I Qi , 5 A , - A - IQ El A x :Fig 1 EI X f ' gl., lx . X 'N G I i I 1 1 , . rm X5 J an 1 51 . I 3 X f 1 El 4 if X my xx I A ft f mfg if EI it own, X J 1 , f f 1 ff 7 'E' 25 Jckfsw ee. Mawr fe 'R ffyWL In 41- A I fJ'f'yj I W f 6 6 AF fl f J 'ifiA4'f!'f rn .0 ef J IE , , gre Patrons mg -fs ' ', IA F. A. CASSADY ,I C 72,1 KJ CUR '- ' Y f X .Bakersfield Market, Inc. Kern Co y , Building E 1221 Nirlkgteenth Street Box fly IE Bakersfield, California Baker ' d- ' if ia 1 IE W' K. CATTRAN CHARLES A. W a : ' IE X General Petroleum Corporation JAY MAHLER K, of California New City Cleaners - IE F Bakersfield, California I x 1021 Eighth Street R Bakersfield, California E m I . CITIZENS LAUN ANK D I R 0 m I 931 Sixteenth St eet ' I FR IG E I Bakersfield, Califor Funeral Dlrector IE ' Flickinger Chapel Bakersfield, California Q CIVIC COMMERCIAL A OCIA OX V . A XQX The City's Chamber of ommercej R IEJ l X BIQQQIQNQ- vggggLgggglH six Bakersfield, Call rnia ig IU v .X 1916 Fourteenth Street XS' Bakersfield, California X xl IE Q V DWIGHT L. CLARKE iq Vice-President, Bank of America V , A ' ' in ' Bakersfield, California DOUGHTY-C QUN'O ME R A, J' ' S Fu eral I e rs ' ' in N CM ' 11 0 Tr un - I I-E fX HARRY COFFEE, Inn. X f N 1409 Nineieentn. Street X N p SAM DYE 'E W Bakersfield,Cauforn1a Dyes Transfer and Storage l 510 Sumner Street V, :jg fm 1 COLM V P. O. Box 254, Station A A . . 1 Pl , ' Bakersfield, California I IE . F. D. Ne. 3, Box ' IE Bakersfield, California ' DRS. EDWARDS si EDWARDS E O LI TED PIP A Bakersfield Veterinary Hospital A E MP C NSC D CO ' N 323 Chester Avenue I5 Manufacturers Bakersfield, California y IE e aslng an C S X W ll C , T t . N P. 0, Bex 12 A , Bekeieaeln, nl- ia im ELGIN PHARMACY QV IE!! fb N F. E. Maple, Proprietor 'E X 4 P 9 'S B 1001 Baker Street I UNO ER Bakersfield, California I IE .53 i J Grofton, Proprietor X J , f I 1682 Chester Avenue K A IE J. F. FABER f I Standard Oil Company of California JJJ, IE SAMUEL M- CRIM 912 Oleander Avenue IE X Bank of America N. T. 85 S. A. Bakersfield, California fs Bakersfield, California ' M li I ei N FAMILY SERVICE LAUNDRY KE ARTHUR S. CRITES 830 California Avenue IE Bakersfield, California Bakersfield, California ' fvffzrnvn Q Ex gpjfpfi, in aa J J.M.v.M.mLw.Ill.n-ne. 'Q-i-U44-5-N35 T Q B,J'.C. '1'32, 1 S. A A. ' X ' 5.5.6,- X 1 F , L- J Pa rons x 5, t ' Tx ,Q - f IX ,SJ SAMTINGEW-IUT ' iff! ROBERTAIXUJNNES, M D. M 1522 Ninet i treet H51bS1i'fe1dQ P1lildiHs' Q X leafy-1416 Zfialifornia N A htjgjv ' O , X f' ffffgjj MA. H. ,fKARPE,S f W. n I HER ' Q! IMFF NT HOUSE L K Heating Ventilatinff ' 611-61.1 S Nineteenth Streevl-Af l! Q 2606 Ster Avenue 12 V1 ,iff I lf ' A A if K N CgJUNTY MBER X ' Xa L TOM? . EoWLER,el:i. lp. S. 1 3 ANY 4 fm erfelde Buil gtitah' Building Material I , - E 230 Chester Avenue V! ,f-'CU FOX T TER , Bakersfield, Califorrwffd C-'J 2 20 S et Aoi N7 Aww, ff' -A ' KERN RIVER E DR te, X .J. GALTES NX 1402 K eet N f ' 1904 'Pruxtun Avenue,A7 , JN n 1 - Xt -A ,XV KIMBA O E X GUNDLACH PL I G V' ff I D S SHEET M 'wtf CO. V TD. ' tee tfeet 7 Plnnibi g, 5 Meta, H siting 'y 0 Xen' l it, e ration TH KIN 1 :-i R COMPANY .nf M324 C venue - 1 H' treat X ' N G T LACH SHOE ANY KLI G-SOLOMON 7 1427, Nineteen treet ,INSURANQE AG E Y 1 a felde Bu ng PHI ARDY, D. D. S. 1 X 4 aberfelde Building QEPEAN BEAUT t tv Ki, f o H felde Building' it Xi X V , f ,' we All RED HA R Iiif X X U'-r'lc'le,fBfatkersH K ifornian ix J- K- LH-'LY XM!! ,Q Attorney-ab aw X fx, 85 JOHNSTON 353-354 518. 6 Building rv if!! I ' Attorneys-at-Law AW A ff Haberfelde Building - W' 0 ELL wi F F NISHINGS X i HAYWARD L BE D X 152 ineteenth Street - an . INVESTMEN COM NY x XX mi J 1431. H re A f E. B. MARRY S 'Sfi BRk6TS681d,CRlf0l'l1i2l K C- N- Johnston Auto and Q' ., 'N . Truck Repair Shop ' HOTEL EL TEJON Eighteenth and O Streets 3 f, Bakersfield, California X ' if LUCILLE B. MAY - fy' v f DEAN R, HURLEY Physician and Surgeon 55 V 2.5 I City Assessor fy Hztberfelde uil 'lg 1 H X ' 'fi Room 3, City Hall A ,ef-W cHANTS,A OCIATION 1 PAUL HORNUNGT OF BAK SFIELD ixfj , Luggage and Leather G ods Suite 15, Ke County d ' 1606 Nineteenth Sti- ,t Colm y dh ' BEAM- o O f' in ' is J' - X C TA esteiylkv e , Tru un venue X A F1 K tu V ix K 3 ,Cffv- Ze-,,.f ,fs f j R iw,,fnAffif7i'nQ ' ' nf F 4' fv1.ff4ff9 ,ff ' f--N .. -N ,-, lr! -A 46 1' D ,3f',,fi 7 K ,. 1 I -il 5 i . , fy , 5 NP A A lf! N III fl If? fijgfgii' U5 .itfk 'U Id. 0 , . 4: V,-'b Af R IU . ...,, I 'U I I - f ffl.- y Hill? 137 'U .LQXI IU 10 .J IU 'P lfl 'FI iii ffl IE -. r,, 'r mf? .. 155215 IU IFJ ffl wil , lil ' IT1 lr! 0,7 IH -Z I IC1'yti 5C' IF! fi' III , llilziffqg in 1. 0 111. L0 QQ, - 7U,Z4f'- -7431 f f r ,, ' f gt! .EL 4 1 -' ,. MQW- iii 'lx ! Q , u OQ P JPYJ-r ,ki MM Q 6 1 ' 1 f- atrerf? D g I 0 W. R. MONGERSO SAN JOAQUIN MONGERSON'S ELECTRICAL 1 f COTTUVSOIL COMTKNY MACHINE W0 KS '-ef' Cotton and Cottonseed Produc R4 1 220-230 East Ninet e th 'Strey P. O. R. A. MOORE SON N . A. SC R, M- D- Real Estate an nsu nce X f D 'X W Dis S of the Chest 1515 Eighteent tree: f L y Brook Retreat .7 f,W Keene, California - WILLIA . MOORE, M. D. . , ALEX SIMPSON , P slclan and Surgeon W Plastering . ' 01, Haberfelde Building 2076 M Street MAN'1g?2cmERY VXARD at Co. W F. E' SMITH BSIGI' VGTIHB 0 1 ! County Clerk F. G. MUNZER SMITH, D, 1900 Seventeenth stree f 14 L6erfelde uilding ' ' V, I 1 1 V, ,f VO L. C. MCLAIN, M. D. ' f l 'HARV Y ST Wljim' I Physician and Surgeon f ' ' L, 1679 K Sty I K 310-11-12 Brovqer Bui1ding f lj! 1 Jiotel E1 T630 Bulldmg f ' ' ' 'L ,I 1 1 I ' I , ' ylSTROUD EROS. at SEABRCOK MCMANUS INSURANCE! G INC ,4 . 'I . , V . J Concrete Pipe I 2010 Chester vert e J - 1 M Box 97 V f '4 ' uf!! D M T- M- I. 1114? M- Bu, f 5 ff fp TITLE INSURANCE AND YSIQI - r , J. , ' 20 ighteenthst eet , U1 fl TRUST COMPANY Y dj f V ji F Land Tltles A f V .J 4 11715 Chester Av nue J. J. NEWBEREY PANY Morgan Buu mg lj 1630 Nineteenlpf treet I SK! k V nf vn.5gy-' ANY . OUT D INN g Auto .. I 2002 F0l1I't66l1th St Twenty-se Q d a d Chester PEACOCK DAIRIES, Inc. V - - ' OFFICE AND SCHOOL X 2203 Eye Street EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1623 Nineteenth Street PHILL S SCH O MUSIC .wg ..Eye,. Str et E. H. VAN METER, M. 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