Antelope Valley High School - Yucca Yearbook (Lancaster, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

bMr 'SbfS'Af � yjh f'X’S JVUJLUhS Pi GtTfjhf tf b b to( ■SOS’ v 9 9fm9fu Ay tu° U'ty WP MV riAf � . « uy v ; 6 , • V ■ “ 'HL . 'ytr f vo 0 r The 1936 Yucca is the contribution oP the students oP Antelope Valley Joint Union High School to the com- memoration oP the one hundred PiPtieth anniversary oP the Constitution oP the United States oP Americ ) ROY A. KNAPP Superintendent Antelope Valley Joint Union High School District Lancaster Randsburg 7o tA S ud-e� f j o-f A- i . '7%at- Hour high School GX ° r eme � «? 6 Svth th - cAeue op mro c o k si-ti'oanjj c apai f of !V J cut -MeujAf One a p -to So ve f fei fan-tJ pra'i emsj and •tha you are iof on 'otuare of ootr rtgA Sj kipf aUo Se neit u-e fe jouV ej ot es these ore i.ko sincere rjJi hfs 0 y©oir Ki’ojlt ScUoo priv cip lf Uyd TRUSTEES Grant Shockley, Chairman J. W. Mays W. T. Graham J. O. Maxwell E. W. Martin 1 I FACULTY Anderson Science Dart English Lorbeer Social ocicnce Measor Spanish Ellison English Wren A Shoo Berg Home Economics Cunningham Mcch. Drawing Morris Commercial Cockrell Home Economics Rowell English z- FACULTY Booker Athletics Bishop Athletics Aprea Physical Education White Music Cabell French Farrell Publications FACULTY Vaughn Social Studies Bowman Social Studies Largent Science Clifton Mathematics Lofinck Agriculture Campbell Nurse Wilson Science Cobden Social Studies Mummery Science (Randsburg) Hensey Social Studies (Randsburg) Schlagel English (Randsburg) Stomberg Principal (Randsburg) S£0 FACTS AND FIGURES Number of busses----------------------- a.V. 14 — Randsburg 1 Length of runs — Longest ..... 115 miles per day to the Pacific Coast Borax Plant Shortest ................................... 50 miles per day Average -----------------------------— 65 to 70 miles per day Total daily mileage for all busses _________________________ 1080 Total yearly mileage ------------------------------------ 183.600 Total yearly mileage per bus ____________________________ 12,240 Enrollment transported by bus ___________________________ 80 Total number of passengers---------- Approximately 650 students Average number of passengers per bus___________________ 35 to 60 Time spent on busses ............. One hour and twenty minutes to four hours per day for round trip Ip8o MILES DRIVERS Ray Anderson ..................................... Substitute Walter Austin ...................................... Antelope W. A. Bevins______________________________ Solednd Canyon G. A. Brooks ............................. Esperanza Fred Hockett ....................... - — Rosamond W. H. Hensey Randsburg H. U. Martin _________________________________ Wilsona J. C. Pickleheimei ................... —............ Gorman Kenneth Sadler ............................. Bouquet Canyon Walter Scates ________________________ Borax Mines Pete Semcrcnko ....... _......................... Mojave H. O. Ulrich .................................... Roosevelt C. M. Williamson ---------------------------- Littlerock L. A. Wright .... Mint Canyon l PER DAY O'Farrell, Ames. Schwartz, Rowe, Sherrill, Wilson. Stivers, Haworth, Wilson, Davis, Pattison, Settle, Siml. Story, Stege ASSOCIATED BOARD OF CONTROL—1st Semester President........... Vice President . . Secretary............ Treasurer ........... Assembly Mgr. . . . Athletic Mgr. . . . Merit Board Pre:?. . Bus. Mgr. Sandpaper Bus. Mgr. Yucca Yell Leader . . . . Senior President . . Junior President Sophomore President Freshman President J. C. President . . . Margie Wilson . . John Stege Eleanor Ames Milton Schwartz Kenneth Sherrill . . . Leo Simi Gerald O’Farrcll . . Bob Settle . . Irma Story Orville Haworth Richard Rowe . Gene Stivers . . Jim Wilson . . Bud Davis Martha Pattison Ames, Wilson Park� . Olson, Sherri, Merrill, Matt. Bright, Murphy, Roe, Story. Cappello, Parker, Kelly. O'Farrell. Wilson STUDENT BODY BOARD OF CONTROL—2nd Semester President .... Vice President . . Secretary ........... Treasurer .... Assembly Mgr. . . Athletic Mgr. . . . Merit Board Pres. . Bus. Mgr. Sandpaper Bus. Mgr. Yucca . Editor Yucca . . . Yell Leader . . . Senior President . . Junior President . . Sophomore President Freshman President J. C. President . . David Bright . . Bob Parks Marguerite Matt Annie Cappello Thelma Plummer . . Paul Kelly Richard Olson . . Pat Murphy . . Irma Story Margie Wilson . . Alice Storey Gerald O'Farrell . . . Dick Roe . . Edsel Sherri Stuart Merrill . Linton Parker Matt, Bright STUDENT COURT S. Jaqua. M. Bolin, L. Wiskerson, Mr. Roach, E. Rogers, J. Stege MERIT BOARD R. Olson. M. Rush, K. Kinne, M. Alley. D. Stambook, G. O’Farrell. B. Faeth, Miss Clifton SOCIAL COMMITTEE Rogers, Miss Berg, Rush, Dickerson, Stcge, Parks. Set- tle. Ellison. Bolin, Waggoner. Webb. Lightle. Miss Cabell, Plummer. Sher- rill. Miss Kinnamon, Roe. Rush. McAdam, Mills. BUDGET COMMITTEE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Dickerson. Settle. Miss Meas- or, Schwartz, Cappello. Story. UNIFORM BOARD Eliopulos, McAdam, Miss Berg, Rush (Chairman). Bad- gley, Waggoner, Stickney SAFETY LEAGUE Bolin, Davis, Parker. Witte, Martin. Wcingarten,, Kelsey. Cutbirth, Cooper, Beauregard, Settle, Mr. Wooton STUDENT PATROL V. Hronis VanSickle T. Hronis Sylva Adams Ross Hamblen Kelsey McCaleb Gorsline Coltzau Llarena Pierce Young Phelps Barnes Hinajosa Fitts Debord Hawke Batz Witte Stark Sigler Matsubara Stivers LIBRARY SCIENCE CLASS Mrs. Lorbcer. Adams. Allen. Batz, Clark. Cook, DuBois, Duhart. A. Eliopulos, H. Eliopulos. Finck. Godde. Groven, Jacob- son. Lansford. Lasley, Lightle. Lynch. Mailey. Mikkelson. Nepinsky. Nicklos, Pierce. Ritter. Sigler. Truston. LIBRARIOLOGY” A. V. OFFICERS 1st Semester President — Richard Rowe Vice President - Mary Jane Rush Scc’y.-Treas. Betty Dickerson Yell Leader — Orville Haworth 2nd Semester President — Gerald O'Farrell Vice President — Margaret Bolin Sec'y.-Treas. — Laura Jean Potter Yell Leader — Alice Storey RANDSBURG OFFICERS 1st Semester President — John Donker Secretary — Shirley Chamberlain 2nd Semester President — Bette Nicholson Vice President — John Donker Secretary — Alvaro Napoles WITH THE SMART PEOPLE Senior Play . . . The Cat and The Canary. Everyone shivered. Senior Sweaters . . . We were proud and they were envious. Senior Dance . . . The Juniors are still talking about it. Girls' Play Day at Santa Barbara Better late than never, but all’s well that ends well. Kid Day . . . We were all crazy and enjoyed it. Ditch Day . . . Discussions of sunburn are strict- ly taboo. Class Night . . . They never believed we were so clever. CLASS OF ’38 � (' T •Column 1—Eleanor Ames, Chris- tine Anderson, Emily Anderson. Jack Anderson. Janice Anderson. Column 2—Ralph Baehr. James Bagby, Marvin Barnes. Creone Bartholomew. Amelia Batz. Column 3—Annabelle Beery. Fred- erick Bidwcll. Column 4—Margaret Bolin, Florence Bones. Column 5—David Bright. Glen Burnett. Not pictured—Lorraine Badgley, James Burns. Columns read from top to bottom and are numbered from left to right. 1 ' ) ' t%’ i$0 p ?P%- -,”v - ' ' - • '■'•• ' ' f. j '.h. ■ V. ■ '- '-■ W P “ - ” t mi V '••'' ; : r -. 1ft j.v 3? • ■’ • Seniors . . . . Column 1—Clifford Campbell. Rich- ard Carr. Column 2 Hop.- hrn«-y. Wi.-CImm 9 Column 3—Lorraine Cockrell. Alvin Coltzau. Column 4—Anna Cook, Ruth Coombs, Frances Davis, Leon Debord, Esther Denniston. Column 5—Betty Dickerson. Irene Dluzak, Mildred Dunham. Alfred Dunn. Inez Dyer. Not pictured—Roy Curtis. ■. .pfcV -, 1 - ,-s. r' - I 1 I . 1 ' } v ■ ■ r;. ' ■ i' 'j • 7 A : S . ;■ ' V 'i j • ♦ 0 jE A r V i � s 07 (� I � Seniors .... Column 1—Elaine Edwards. Robert Ellison. Olga Faina. Louie Favero. Valentine Favero. Column 2—Razelle Ferguson. Ma- burn Frazier. Juliette Fuertes, Marshall Geddcs. Jess Glouser. Column 3—Elmer Gorsllne, Howard Graham. Column 4—Edward Hair, Jean Hamblen. Column 5—Robert Harblson. Gene- vieve Harris. Not pictured—Charles Ellison, Ed- win Evans, John Frey. Orville Column 2— David Herbert, Phyllis Hiller. Column 3—Marian Hood. Vasilike Hronis. i V' - —------- _ x • . ■ I Seniors .... Haworth. Column 4—Dorothy Hyde. Betty Jamison. Albert Johnson. Conrad Johnson. Marie Krag. Column 5—Christine Kyle. Dorothy Lancaster, Marian Lank. Rama LePagc. Louise Logan. Not pictured—Albert Hinojosa. Sam Hitte. m . ' ■ -.Mm - i v ■ ,v. • sj. -.7 5 M yj,r . ' a.. ' ‘ � «£ £ MS 'L X ' ■ ' A . ______ -. - I ' ■ • ' ’a • ' :• ■ r K ' 'j ■ - r 's A. ' ' - � t Seniors Column 1—C h r i s t i n c McAdam Alverda McCaleb. Mary Jane Mclver, Harold Martin, Anita Mathews. Column 2—Marguerite Matt. Clar- ence Mendenhall, Catherine Men- tel. Austin Merrill, Ina Mary Ming. Column 3- Eileen Musacco. Lena Moss, Column 4—Phyllis Nepinsky. Column 5—John Nishimoto. Nelson, Edwina Nichols, Mitsic i i f ■ V o Seniors .... Column 1—Stanley Nosik. Gerald O’Farrell. Column 2—Mitsuyc Okimoto. Rob- ert Parks. Column 3—Miriam Penflcld, James Phelps. Column 4—Daniel Pierce, Laura Jean Potter, Walter Primmer, Er- nest Quigley, Glen Ralphs. Column 5—Galen Reed. Jack Reus- chcl. Jack Reynolds, Marion Rit- ter, Webster Rodes. Not pictured Stanley Rogers. ' ' ■ i, • -y. V.K i K V' f i •' %■-'! % . %JM i w. If vV . Seniors . . . . Column 1—William Rogers, Leon- ard Glen Ross Brotzman. Venita Ross, Richard Rowe, Robert Row- ell. r v . ;• Column 2—Mary Jane Rush. Fran- ces Saligcr, Milton Schwartz, Herbert Scott, Robert Settle. Column 3—Kenneth Sherrill. Leo I Simi. Column 4—Bill Sparks. Jack Standi- ford. P' y 1 'vyV:: • kt ' I Column 5 Milton Stark. John Stegc. Not pictured- Walter Semerenko. aT ' i ■ L, .V ?' • .■ . f ' • . - £ m . a v. -A '' - . '., Seniors .... Column 1—Judson Stickney, Nancy Stickney. Column 2 Alice Storey. Irma Story. ’(V Tj Ssaf { Column 3 Kvelyn Tener. Anna ■EjRHZg f. A « K V ' A Column 4 Betty Town. Mary Tullo . Rita VanDeren. Violet VnnSickle, Florence Varrleur. Column 5 -Otl Vary. Gladys Walter. I Saul Weingarten. Ivan Wester- 9B field. Margie Wilson. Not pictured Jack Tinduln. SI Van.Mulligan. Dewey Williams. . • • , . , | fv . 'jf ' • 3 J ' • , . 1 £X _ , t ' • • . ,r Ay-' • v ' r ‘ ;■ . • ■ V- ■ • v :• • V . ' r •' ' r ‘f ’ S N • -f . ■’J . • • jEL.... L'' T : ' V ■ . V . '.-kW •.... • ' CT- ‘ : -,. .v V. •? 5$3j jBjL' ♦ j . '• V 5 Seniors . . . . MHH Column 1 i ■•ni l' Wi v-:-' v. .' -t . ’ ;.' ' Winifred Wilson. Lau- rence Wiskerson, Willard Withers, Jimmy Witte. Frank Young. Column 2—Grace Everett, (Rands- burg) Shirley Chamberlain. John Donkcr, Ruth Merriam, Shirley Musgrave. Column 3—(Randsburg) Alvaro Na- poles, Bette Nicholson. Column 4 (Randsburg) Paula Nic- IBH meyer, Emil Terndrup. « SHI Column 5— (Randsburg) Lois Thom- lav as, Wade Witte. . N' s, ;i ■■ ' ii .' ■ ► . ; ■ ■■ . Not pictured- Barney Woods, Rich- ard Young. FOLLOWING THE JUNIOR CLASS . . . •Junior King . . . The brilliance of our jewelry blinded their eyes. •Junior Dance . . . Fred Astaire would have been ashamed of himself. •Junior Play . . . Uncle Sally’s antics had the audience rolling in the aisles. •Junior-Senior Prom To many, it was the most exciting occasion of the year. •Junior Matinee . . . Tom Sawyer and Becky provided an interested audience with many tips on romance. President — Gene Stivers Vice-President — Albert Llarcna Secretary — Mary Alice Pierce Treasurer — Kathleen Stinson Yell Leaders — Lome Blasdell, Jerry Taylor 2nd Semester President — Dick Roe Vice-President — Ercel Rogers Treasurer — Dick Stambook Secretary — Laura Mac McAdam Yell Leaders — Lome Blasdell. Gloria Van Sickle RANDSBURG OFFICERS President — Albert Diehl Secretary — Pauline Watson Advisor — Mr. Hensey I Junicrs Column 1—B. Aarup, W. Abern. T. Actis, R. Aldrich. M. Alley. I. Anderson. R. Anderson. Column 2—G. Badgley. F. Bailey. B. Barrett, M. Bates, B. Batey. R. Batz. Column 3—L. Bejar, G. Bclvill, V. Belvill, B. Bennett. B. Benson. H. Benson, L. Blasdell. Column 4—J. Brandenburg, H. Breese. Column 5—I. Bridges, T. Bright. Column 6—J. Callahan, G. Campbell. Not pictured—R. Actis, W. Barnes. J. Bones, P. Brandt, T. Brown. 1 J Juniors .... Column 1—R. Campbell, M. Cantrell. Column 2—A. Cappello, H. Carter. Column 3—R. Castle, J. Ceccarelli. Column 4—J. Clark, T. Clements, J. Cooper, M. Debord, E. Dees. J. Denny. M. Denny. Column 5—R. Duhart, R. Easter- wood, M. Economu. A. Eliopulos. S. Eliopulos. J. Emerick. Column 6—H. Evans, G. Faina. O. Fairchild. W. Farmer. I. Finck. B. Fitts, W. Folgate. Not pictured—E. Chisum, J. Duhart. Juniors .... Column 1—E. Freeman. T. French, A. Fulnmer, E. Gray. G. Gray. R. Hamilton. L. Hathcock. Column 2—J. Hawkes, B. Hawkins, L. Haworth. R. Hays. M. High, M. High. Column 3—C. Hood, T. Hronis, P. Humberd, G. Humphrey, S. Jaqua, G. Johnson. N. Kappas. Column 4—H. Kellogg, P. Kelly. Column 5—H. Kelsey. M. Kelsey. Column 6—R. Kemper. H. Keys. Not Pictured D. Holland. C. Hor- ton. H. Irwin, W. Jarbo, J. Katz. v • v'4. ■ '• - ■ ■ v� y Juniors .... Column 1—L. Krubsack, T. Kyle. Column 2—L. Land, J. Lee. Column 3—E. Little, A. Llarena. Column 4—C. Love. M. Lutes. B. Lynch. L. McAdam, A. McCaleb. R. McConnell, M. Mclntlre. Column 5—J. McKenzie, B. McVic- ker, G. Martin, C. Meyers. D. Miller, E. Miller. Column 6—J. Morris. P. Murphy, B. Newell, G. Nichols, W. Niemela, F. Norton. J. Nourse. Not Pictured—M. Moore. D. Nielson. 46 yrif IMP'' , � •V . Juniors .... Column 1—C. Olaiz, R. Olson. G, Parks. J. Partaln. P. Patchen. C. Peavler, C. Pendley. Column 2—E. Penfleld. R. Phillips J. Picozzi, M. Pierce, C. Plumlce, T. Plummer. Column 3—C. Pollock, L. Pugh, P. Pulos, I. Puterbaugh, B. Rabe, C. Rader. D. Reed. Column 4—L. Ritter. D. Roe. Column 5—E. Rogers. J. Rollins. Column 6—J. Romine, C. Schanz. Not pictured—M. Phipps, i [ v. 11 f Juniors .... Column 1—E. Schwake. O. Sickner. Column 2—J. Simon, A. Small. Column 3—E. Smith, L. Spencer. Column 4—D. Stambook. K. Stinson, G. Stivers, R. Stoudt, H. Sylva, J. Taylor, M. Tener. Column 5—K. Ullman. G. VanSicklc. T. Withers, V. Withers, B. Wurm, (Randsburg) P. Bangle. Column 6—(Randsburg) R. Con- treres. P. Dennis, A. Diehl, G. Haughton, P. Watson, F. Wieden- benner, J. Witte. Not pictured—J. Seleya, D. Shibley. J. Smith, G. Sparks. H. Thacker. T. Young. Bottom Row: Kennepohl. Chounard. Jaqua. Graham. Buckley. Holmes. Cook. Freeman, Kirst. Gcrblick, Travis Hamblin, Katz. Jackson. Craig, Hamilton. 2nd Row: Greer. Diaz, Barnett. A. Eliopulos. H. Eliopulos, Birch, Brown. Blnetti. Dunham. Krubsack, Finck. Godde, Fowles. Darr, Gookins. Blttick, Kelly. Bellar. Groven, Breiholz. DeMuth. 3rd Row: Faeth, Dunkle. Gregory, Castor. Kahler, C. Anderson. Aarup. C. Elsey, BlickenstafT. J. Duhart. H. Elsey. W. Duhart, Akins. Byers. Geile, HofbaueK Sfihuerman, Beery. Adams. Allen. Beauregard. Campbell Humphrey. Hyde, Cottman. VI Top Row: Harbison. Kinne. Gosline. EvaVaJ Bcndw kraig, DuBois. Curtis. G. Beckwith. Clifton. Hooper Barrios, Cutbirth, B. Beckwith. Hittey. Dc Spain. Hosier. W. Batey, Beard. The Sophomore Class OFFICERS 1st Semester President — Jim Wilson Vice-President — Bob Lightle Sec'y-Treas. — Dorothy Lansford Program Chairman — Fern Mills Yell Leaders — Alice Byers. John Rowles 2nd Semester President — Edsel Sherri Vice-President — Bob Lightle Sec'y-Treas. — Eunice Adams Program Chairman - June DeMuth Yell Leader Peggy Stoudt rr . W°JL u Bottom Row: Truston. Lucero. Okimoto. Prewitt. Plum e. Sigler. Thomas. Oakes. Stewart, Stivers. Marten. Lightle. Sherri, Melendez. Spencer, Walker. 2nd Row: Loomis. Zink. Plumlec. Mendenhall. Johnson. Payne. Jacobsen. Mikkelscn. Montoya. Yrigollen, Ritter. Young. Wright. Lansford, Stoudt, Taylor. Mailey. Vandevcr. Lange. Rice. 3rd Row: Randleman. M. Mills. F. Mills. Sugimoto, Porter. Oliver. M. Pulos. Lc Fevers. Ferguson. McConnell. Sampley, Scott. Maupin. McPherrin. Rigsby. Lackey, J. Smith. Sherbajia, Pawlowski. Van Sickle. Weiss. Top Row: Keeton, Walker, Munz, Rowles, Semerenko, Lewis. Remington. Martinez. Polk. Wilson. Perkins. Stemmons. White. Martin. Trueblood. Shumakc. Southard. Ross. Matsubara. Stines. Riley, Tomaier, B. Layman. ID A Randsburg Sophs Bottom Row: Lair. Witt, Dezan. Nicholson. Soto, Ballinger. 2nd Row: Hadley. Niemeyer. Boughcr. Iverson. Bougher. 3rd Row: Peterson. Lopez. Wells. Williams. The Freshman Class OFFICERS 1st Semester President — Bud Davis Vice-President — Norma Waggoner Secretary — Peggy Stradell Treasurer — Barbara Webb Yell Leaders — Marjorie McMillen. Charles Hiller 2nd Semester President — Stewart Merrill Vice-President — Barbara Webb Sec'y-Trcas. — Evelyn Krueger Yell Leaders Marjorie McMillen, Charles Hiller Bottom Row: C. Ekkcr, Kappas. Ikeler. Henkle, Cheyney. Free, G. Craton, Fisher. Felix. Davis, Carter. Humberd. Clair. Hollingsworth. Hays. Freeman. Campbell. L. Anderson. L. Erwin. 2nd Row: Hinojosa. Edwards. D. King. Kief, Frey. Fritz. Bowne. N. Gardner. Abcrn. Affeldt. Kreuger. Blasdell. Hood. Custodia. Chisum. Collins. Johnson. Cain, Emerick, Chancy, Albrigo, Farmer. Harris. 3rd Row: T. Davis. Barnes. Gantt. Gagan, Fullmer, Coltzau. Harvey. Cozad, Kellogg, R. Gardner. A. Affeldt. L. King. Brown. Brisco. N. King. Evans. Fleming. Beyer. Clark. Bunch. C. Anderson. Top Row: Campbell. Held. Breiholz, Dixon. G. Ekker. B. Johnson. E Craton. Hiller. Keane. D. Hamilton. Hathcock. Cheek. A Allen. Cheesman, I. Adams. H. King. Baker. D. Benson, Burrell. Goslow. Gonzalez. Bottom Row: Okimoto. McKenna. Lujon. Lesh. Merritt. Padgett, St. Claire. Rosa. Radcliff. Smith. Wheeler. Sawyer. Merrill. Specht. Stoudt, Thomas. Potter. Leach, Tweedy, Slattery. 2nd Row: Pcnfield, Platz. Willingham. B. Smith. Munz, Nelson, Simpson. Videan, McMillen, McCaleb. Varrlcur. Reynolds. Steele, D. Smith. McConnell. Weaver, Martinez. Trafas, Nichols, Mcttler, Marvin. A. Weaver, Stebbins. Standiford, Burson. 3rd Row: Townsend. Trotter. Tinker. McVicker. Moore, Turner. Pioda, Stewart, C. Padgett, Ross. Rutledge. Waggoner. Webb. Stradell, Rusraflf, Seminario, Rushing, Sickner, Rogers. Taylor. Reed. Lange. Wykoff. Newton. Top Row:M. Smith. Massari, Reid, Lewis, Moise, Martin, Yrigollen, McBride, Zink. Rogers. Mendenhall, Payne. B. Patterson. Williams. E. Patterson. Martinez. Logan. Nourse. Snyder. Mack. W. Newman. A. Smith. L. Newman. Saliger. of 1938 Randsburg Frosh Bottom Row: Napolcs. Sain, Cartier. Baltazar. 2nd Row: Palacios. Goodman. At- kinson. In8Core. Weidcnbcnnei. V. Reilly, Lara. 3rd Row: Pappas. Davis. Witt. Bougher. Backert, H. Reilly. 4th Row: Figueroa. Bryan. Shoop- man, Deenik, Akes. THE GIRLS’ LEAGUE GIRLS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS President ........................Christine McAdam Vice-President......................Ercel Rogers Secretary...........................Maxine Bates Treasurer.........................Lorraine Badgley Yell Leader ........................ Alice Byers Senior Representative................Margaret Bolin Junior Representative .... Mary Alice Pierce Sophomore Representative . . Dolores Van Sickle Freshman Representative . . Norma Waggoner Uniform Board Chairman . . . Mary Jane Rush BOYS’ LEAGUE OFFICERS 1st Semester President............................David Bright Vice-President.......................Robert Parks Secretary-Treasurer....................John Ceccarelli THE BOYS’ LEAGUE 2nd Semester President ....................... Howard Graham Vice-President.........................Gene Stivers Secretary-Treasurer..................Milton Schwartz SENIOR GIRLS’ VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLUB Bottom Row: Fuertes, Coombs, Tullos, Ames, Rush, Batz, Men tel. Logan. C. Anderson. 2nd Row: Matt. Dennlston, Bartholomew, Story, Van Sickle, Davis, Dickerson, Hiller, Penfield, Hamblin, Ferguson, Walter, Edwards, Hyde. 3rd Row: McCaleb, Nepinsky. Lank, Cook. Anderson, Van Deren, Bones. Ming, Dluzak, Badgley, Kyle, Everett. Mclvcr, Tencr, Wilson. Dyer, Varrieur, Hartley, Mathews. Top Row: Musacco, Thomas. Bolin, Stickney, Cockrell, Kraig, Okimoto, Moss. Potter, Dunham, Nishimoto, Hronis, Beery, Jamison. Ross. Lancaster. Harris, McAdam. Saliger, Hood. SENIOR BOYS’ VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLUB Bottom Row: A. Johnson, Campbell, Anderson, Mr. Farrell, Settle, Glouser, Gorsline, Young. Nosik. L. Favero. Rogers. Martin, Scott. 2nd Row: Frazier, Bidwell, Reuschel. Quigley, Schwartz, Semerenko, Bagby, Primmer, Debord. Hinojosa. Stick- ney. Dunn, Simi. Parks, Rowe. 3rd Row: Wiskerson, Stark. Herbert. Standiford. Rodes, Clair. R. Ellison, Carr, Barnes, Haworth, Vary. Burnett. Coltzau. Weingarten, O’Farrell, Rogers. Geddes. Top Row: LePage, C. Ellison, Reed. Bones, Burns, C. Johnson. Stege, Woods. Ralphs, Rowell, Reynolds, Wes- terfield. Witte, Hair, Sherrill. V. Favero, Frey. Harbison. Merrill, Tindula, Williams. FUTURE FARMERS Bottom Row: Layman, Gorsline, McCalcb, Batey, Semerenko. Llar- ena. Graham. Young. Graham. Witte, Simi, McConnell, Reed. 2nd Row: Kirst, Okimoto, Stewart. Johnson, W. Baty, Hamilton. Lucero, Munz. Evans. Landers. Stines, Eagle. Clifton, Nourse. 3rd Row: Mr. Wren. Favero, Bright. Simons. Coltzau. Frey, Kyle, Ull- man, Kellogg, Hill, Pope. Semer- enko. Martin. Hinojosa. Stickney. Sterling. Curtis. French. Top Row: Hitte. Burns. Rodes, Brisco, Benson, Denny. Campbell, Rogers. Evans. High. Krubsack. Gray, Curtis, Johnson, Specht. Rabe. Evans. Barnes, Ralphs. STAMP CLUB Free Kellogg Wilson Jaqua Davis Patterson Lightle Mr. Wooton Chenard Krag Weaver Marvin Nourse Loomis Randleman Evans Graham Patterson RADIO CLUB Weingarten Small Herbert Abern Taylor Fulnmer Holmes Mr. Wilson C. S. F. Standing: Olson. M. Wilson. Seminario. Reynolds. Bottom Row: M. Penfield. Hiller. Dickerson. Krcuger, Stradell. 2nd Row: Waggoner, Pierce, E. Rogers, Mikkel- son, McAdam. 3rd Row: Lansford, Hartley. Saliger, Adams, Bowen. 4th Row: Kyle, Okimoto, Nishimoto. Edwards. Cappello. 5th Row: Stickney, Young, Breiholz, Harris, Pat- chen. 6th Row: C. Hiller, E. Penfleld, Romine, Scott, Groven. 7th Row: Weingarten, C. Rogers, W. Rogers. Rowe. Settle. 8th Row: Cutbirth, Parker. Standiford, Pattison, McClaughry. Top Row: J. Wilson. Schwartz, Lightle, Ekimoto. PARLAWSO Bottom Row: Dickerson, V. Hronis. J. Wilson, Schwartz. Settle. Merrill, Olson, Mathews. 2nd Row: Matt, Bolin. Badgley. Kyle. Mr. Lorbeer, M. Wilson, Tullos, Hiller, Kreuger, T. Hronis. Webb, Parks. Top Row: Ames, Rush, Stege. Ceccarrelli. Davis, Standiford, Vary, Witte, Rowe, Weingarten. Bright. Rowell, McAdam. Fuertes. AIRPLANE CLUB Sitting: Kennepohl, Freeman, Hamilton, Padgett. Beckwith. Moise. St. Claire. Riley. Potter. Standing: Mr. Cunningham, Lu- cero, Wright, Johnson, H. Evans. Barnes, Schanz, D. Evans, Reed. FRENCH CLUB Left to Right: Stark. Else}. Patchen. Lackey, Darr, Gustave. Byers, T. Hronis. V. Hronis. Sherrill, Stcmmons. Hiller. Trucblood. Hair. Perkins. Taylor. Schoeller, Diaz. Miss Cabell. LATIN CLUB Left to Right: Haworth. Van Deren, Breiholz, Miss Adams. Stickne}. Harris. Wurm. Hood. Miller. Sherri. Kappas. E. Penfield. Aarup. Porter. Loomis. Pierce, Rogers. Kyle. M. Penfield, Story. SPANISH CLUB Left to Right: Ritter. Romine, Herbert. P. Pulos. Johnson. Me- Adam, Barrett, Oliaz, Mathews. Rollins. Newell. Cutbirth, Ol- son. Davis, Stickney, Montoya. Mikkelsen. Seminario. DeMuth. Groven, Miss M casor. Matsubara. Lightle. Meyer, Randleman. Hyde. Wright. Kelly. Graham, Beckwith. Smith, Faeth, Dunkle. Davis, Young, Lans- ford, Hofbauer. Scott, M. Pulos. ORCHESTRA CLARINET- Anderson. Gorsline, Oakes. Randleman. Shumakc. Young. TROMBONE—Be jar. Story. FRENCH HORN Farmer. TRUMPET—E. Penfield. SOUSAPHONE—Thomas. DRUMS Pugh. Tindula. CELLO C. Darr, M. Penfield. VIOLA—Greer. Haworth. VIOLIN—Buckley. Campbell. Hawke. Hronis. McCaleb. Matt. Mendenhall, Plummer, Pulos. Rice. Spencer, Denniston, Mendenhall. SAXAPHONE—Shumake PIANO— Sherill. FLUTE—M. Darr. STRING BASS—Hooper. DIRECTOR—KINNAMON GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: Duhart, Wilson, Townsend, Miss Kinnamon, Breiholz, Harby, R. Ferguson. 2nd Row: BlickenstafT, Buzzard, Weiss, Keif. Bittick. Binetti. Faina. Top Row: Phillips. McPhcrrln. McVicker, Van Sickle, Van Deren. McConnell. A. Ferguson. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: Melendez, Pendley, Sele- ya. Lewis. Krag. 2nd Row: Mendenhall, Cheek. Yrigollen, Small, Clifton, Jackson. Held, Baty. Top Row: McKenna, Melman. Keeton. Harvey. C. Specht, Fisher, R. Specht. Terrill, Free, Martin. Wilson, Dyer. Dluzak. Ming SWING BAND Bottom Row: Hair, Batz, Shumake. 2nd Row: Story, Rowell, Pcnflcld, Young. Buckley. Top Row: Phillips, Dunkle, Haworth, Pugh. Sherrill. Tindula, Taylor. Waggoner. TRIO Rachel Phillips. Lucille Haworth. Edna Dunkle YELL LEADERS 1st Semester Orville Haworth Winifred Wilson Inez Dyer Irene Dluzak Ina Ming 2nd Semester Alice Storey Phillips, Haworth, Dunkle BAND CLARINET FRENCH HORN Anderson Buckley Beckwith Cozad Gorsline Stoudt Hamlin Campbell Moise Fisher Shumakc Johnson TROMBONE Rowell TRUMPET Story Craton Be jar Hamilton Hooper Haworth Hood SAXAPHONE Little Batz Matsubara Craig Penfleld Hair Weaver Harbison Young Purdy Pollock SOUSAPHONE Stegc Thomas Martin DRUMS BELLS Clements Greer Pugh Tindula CYMBOLS Anderson BARITONE Kyle TUBA Standiford Wheeler DIRECTOR WHITE Smith. Stoudt, Hawkins Dunkle, Oliaz, Stickney. Mathews. Taylor DRUM MAJORETTES Edna Dunkle Carmen Olaiz Nancy Stickney Anita Mathews Elberta Taylor Ercel Rogers Eunice Smith Peggy Stoudt Betty Hawkins Alice Storey The YUCCA THE STAFF Editor-in-chicf . . Margie Wilson Business Manager . . Irma Story Ass’t Editor . . . Marjorie Alley Ass't Business Manager . . Gene Stivers Art Editor . . . Nancy Stickney Classes Editor . . Margaret Bolin Activities Editor . . Mary Alice Pierce Sports Editor .... Bob Settle Secretary .... Grace Everett General Assistants .... Olga Faina. Bill Cutbirth Randsburg Correspondent . Lois Thomas Advisor............... Mr. Farrell Story, Wilson The “SANDPAPER” Weingarten Faina THE STAFF 1st Semester Editor . . . Saul Weingarten Business Manager . Bob Settle Ass’t Editors . . Olga Faina. Janice Anderson Associate Editors . . . Alice Storey, Margaret Bolin Sports Editors . . . Clifford Campbell. Pat Murphy 2nd Semester Editor..............Olga Faina Business Manager . Pat Murphy Ass't Editors . Grace Everett. Helen Breese Associate Editors . . . Lena Musacco, Albert Johnson Sports Editors . . Bob Settle, Walter Primmer Reporters . . . Blasdcll, Cole- brook. Cooper. Easterwood, Keeton, Keys, LePage, Mentel, Moore. Nelson. Nichols. Oakes, Shibley. Town Advisor .... Mr. Farrell LETTERMEN Bottom Row: Simon. G. Semerenko, Uliman. Stoudt, Stambook, Barnes, Ralphs, Martin, Gray, Llarena, Finck, Krubsack, French, Ceccarelli, Stivers. 2nd Row: Coach Bishop, Hinojosa, G. Reed, Schwartz, Glouser, Kappas, D. Reed, Faina, Jaqua, Olson, Stege, D. Nourse. Parks. J. Nourse, Kelly, Rowe, Bidwell. Top Row: Evans, Bailey, Rader, Curtis. Trueblood, Quigley, Ross. Gorslinc, Standiford, Bright, C. Johnson, C. Ellison. Burns, Carr. R. Ellison. W. Semerenko, Graham, Rowell. Primmer. O’Farrell, Simi, Campbell. KNIGHTS Left to Right: Olson. Parks. Standiford, Johnson. Simi. Rowe. Schwartz. Stoudt, Stivers. O’Farrell. Bright. Rowell, Stege, Ceccarelli, Wiskerson. G. A. A. CABINET Matt, Byers, Miss Kitchen. Webb, Dick- erson, Hiller, Hronis, D. Van Sickle, Tullos, Hyde, Stickney, V. Van Sickle CAMPFIRE GIRLS Left to Right: Economu, Smith. Harris, Young, Duhart, Lackey. Fowles, Pat- chen, Biasdell, Groven, Loomis. Duhart, Bittick, Rice, Miss Kitchen. BIG “A” Bottom Row: Cappello. Dickerson. V. Hronis. L. McAdam, Dluzak, Rush, Dyer, McCalcb. 2nd Row: Stickney. Penfteld, Matt. Nl h- imoto, C. McAdam. Story, Hartley, W. Wilson. Ames. 3rd Row: Miss Aprea. M. Wilson, Saliger, Easterwood, Oliaz, Freeman. Stinson, Bolin, T. Hronis, Lank. Badgley. Top Row: Land. Sylva, Davis, Fuertes, Tullos, Van Sickle, Cockrell, Harris, Hood, Humberd. The Seniors Present Susan Sillsby. Patterson. Cicely Young. Harry Blythe, Paul Jones. Hendricks. Annabelle West, Mammy Pleasant. Roger Crosby. Charles Wilder “ . . but on the other hand, well I’ve got ideas.”—Paul Annabelle West, Paul Jones One of us will be gone before morning. — Harry Blythe Harry Blythe. Charles Wilder The Cat and the Canary December 16 - 17, 1938 THE CAST “Nobody knows how to open the safe but you.” — Crosby Roger Crosby. Mimmy” Pleasant Roger Crosby . . “Mammy Pleasant Harry Blythe . . Susr.n Slllaby . . Cicely Young . . Charles Wilder . . Paul Jones . . . Annabelle West Hendricks . . . Patterson . . . . . . Bob Rowell . . Lena Musacco . . . Richard Carr . . . Win Wilson . . . Olga Faina Marshall Geddes . . . Bob Ellison Miriam Penfleld . . . Jim Phelps Laurence Wiskerson Eliza— what are you tryin' to tell me about? — Mammy” Susan Sillsby, Cicely Young, Harry Blythe, “Mammy Pleasant, Paul Jones TECHNICAL STAFF Business Manager .... Bob Settle Stage Manager.............Web Rodes Property Committee . . . Betty Town, Phyllis Nelson Prompter..................Inez Dyer Stage Crew...........Walt Semerenko. John Kellogg, Danny Pierce, Lome Blasdell, Vere Clair Make-up...........Ellen Anne Cabell Director..........Norbert K. Farrell 'Ugh! She gives me the creeps. — Paul Annabelle West, Paul Jones, “Mammy Pleasant The Juniors Introduce Uncle Bill, it's all been a dreadful mistake. You see, Sally here, has been impersonating you as a kind of joke. —Betty Bob Durant. Betty Blayne. Bill Hawkins. Aunt Dorinda, Rev. Wright. Jimmy Snodgrass. Sally Sherwood. Elaine Durant, Ben Blayne. Miss Muggs, Snorkins, Jenny “Dont you touch me, you bellowing hippo- nocerou8.'” —Sally Sally, Bill Hawkins If he really has a millionaire uncle and he is his heir. I'll consent to your marriage. —Aunt Dorinda Elaine Durant, Aunt Dorinda, Bob Durant “Snortikin8, by yiminie, you leave go that towel, or I smash your yolly nose!” —Jenny Snorkins. Jenny Meet Uncle Sally THE CAST Sally Sherwood ............Gwenith Nicklos Ben Blaync ...................Dick Roe Betty Blaync ..............Eunice Smith Bob Durant .................George Martin Elaine Durant .... Laura Mae McAdam Aunt Dorlnda...........Kathleen Stinson Snorkins .............. Elbridge Penfleld Jenny......................Barbara Barrett Dr. Jimmy Snodgrass . . . Lome Blasdell Reverend Wright............Jack Emerick Miss Muggs ............Thelma Plummer Bill Hawkins..................Gene Stivers TECHNICAL STAFF Business Manager............Allan Small Stage Manager.................Web Rodes Property Committee .... Kurt Ullman, Bill Benson Prompter ................. Edna Freeman Stage Crew ...................Bob Ellison. Richard Carr, Walt Semerenko. Merle Curtis, Lome Blasdell Make-up...............Ellen Anne Cabell Director..............Norbert K. Farrell A. V. AFTERTHOUGHTS The frosh-soph initiation play day The Alfalfa Festival............... The K. K. K. campaign . . . . Alumni Day ........................ Matinees and pay assemblies . . Oxnard football game .............. Frosh and soph held trips . . . Upper class, lower class dances Yucca pictures .................... G. A. A. spreads— Big A trip . . May Day ........................... Music Festival .................... RAMBLING IN RANDSBURG Baseball games between Randsburg and A. V. . . . The school play that was a sizzling success . . . . Picnics at the Yellow Astor glory hole and elsewhere Songs and pleasant conversations on the bus . . . Emil Terndrup drawing his cartoons............ Cactus, jackrabbits. rocks and rattlers....... Aching legs from climbing over the hills...... Sunburned shoulders and noses................. Graduation Practice .......................... And lots of other things ..................... THEY LED THE VARSITY . . THE VARSITY BATTLED . . FILLMORE Antelopes 0 Flashes 14 Played at Fillmore October 1 Inability to stop end runs cost the varsity its first de- feat. SANTA PAULA Antc'.opes 6 Cardinal:: 0 Played on Hooper Field October 16 Glen Ralphs dazzled specta- tors with a 37 yard touchdown sprint. VENTURA Antelopes 0 Pirates 12 Played on Hooper Field October 23 A weak pass defense spelled defeat for A. V. OXNARD Antelopes 0 Yellowjackets 9 Played at Oxnard October 30 Witnessed by the entire stu- dent body, this encounter was a thriller. CARPINTERIA Antelopes 7 Carpinteria 6 Played at Carpinteria November 19 Ralphs scored in spectacular style. R. Ellison Jaqua O’Farrell) Morris' Faina. Ralphs Standiford, Olson Semerenko, Simi Stivers. Rowell Krubsack The Varsity IN ACTION . . Evans, Gray, Shumake Carr. C. Ellison Carter Burns, Pendlcy Graham. Curtis, French Bottom Row: French. C. Ellison. Stege. Gra- ham. Semerenko, Faina. 2nd Row: Ralphs, Krubsack. R. Ellison. Simi, Pendley. Gray, Olson. Morris, Shumake. Top Row: Jaqua. Evans. Carr, Stivers, Standi- ford. Bright, Carter O’Farrell, Rowell. Baby Antelopes Bottom Row: Stambook, Actis, Stoudt, Jaqua, Bingham, Llarena. Baty. 2nd Row: High, Trueblood. Ball, Jackson, Hays, Barnes. Rabe. Reed. Top Row: Kelly. Blasdell, Ullman, Stewart, Hinojosa. Southard. Semerenko. Finck. McConnell. Picozzi, Batz. BARSTOW VENTURA JR. HIGH Jayvees 13 Mariners 6 Played on Hooper Field October 23 Stambook and Stoudt were too fast and shifty for the Mariners. LONE PINE Jayvees 6 Lone Pine 7 Played on Hooper Field November 19 With the backs plunging hard, the midgets came close to another vic- tory. Jayvees 6 Barstow 39 Played at Barstow October 3 The Desert League Champs out- weighed and outclassed the light Jayvees. OXNARD Jayvees 6 Bees 0 Played at Oxnard October 30 A pass from Llarena to Stoudt beat the Bees. BISHOP Jayvees 0 Bishop 19 Played at Bishop November 6 Lack of weight by the midgets gave Bishop a decided advantage. Varsity Basketball THE SQUAD Bright Rowe Parks Stege Ellison Anderson Campbell Anderson Varsity 29___________ Lone Pine 14 Varsity 22____________Independence 9 Varsity 19 --------------------Bishop 9 Varsity 44 _____________ Fillmore 35 Varsity 31_____________Victorville 11 Varsity 27 ________________Ventura 42 Varsity 34 ............. Oxnard 22 Varsity 12____________Santa Paula 24 Varsity 32_____________Victorville 21 Varsity 37__________________Bishop 14 Varsity 45-------------Lone Pine 5 Rowe Reed SEASON SUMMARY Bright Parks Ellison B” Basketeers Standing: Stoudt, Bidwell, Simon. Schwartz. Primmer. Kneeling: Faina, Glouscr, Castle. SEASON SUMMARY 'B’s 26_______ Independence 20 'B’8” 16 ........... Fillmore 17 ’B's” 40 — ....... Victorville 8 ‘B’s 16 ------------ Ventura 11 ‘B's 80............ Oxnard 20 'B's 17 ........ Santa Paula 24 B’s” 35....... Victorville 13 Coach Booker ACTION WITH THE “B’S” . Simon, Bidwoll Primmer. Stoudt •Time Out Glouser, Faina Castle, Schwartz The Midget Hoopsters Jaqua, Matsubara, Lightle, Stivers, Settle, Young, Bolin, Anderson, Bejar, McKibben, Callahan, Spencer, Cheney Stivers, Callahan Cheney, Bolin Settle, McKibben Young, Spencer Racqueteers THE SQUAD Standing—Primmer, Dunn, Ross, Simon, Tindula. Kneeling—Kelly. Newell, Hawke. Parks. The racquet wiclders went far . . . In the League Meet . . . Under the leadership of Bob Parks . . . Proving their strength when . . . They beat the Fillmore Flashes” . . . By and overwhelming score . . . Tindula, Simon Ross Parks Newell, Kelly Dunn Men of the VIGNETTES Outclassing any preceding squad . . . The Antelope tracksters . . . Placed second . . . In the Russell Cup Meet . . . Where they competed with . . . Many Southern California schools . . . . . . A. V. also took second place . . In the League Meet . . . . . . Star of the season . . . Was Howard Carter . . . Who topped all opponents . . . In the 220, 100 and broad Jump . . . O’Farrell i. i Cinderpath Ralphs OXNARD Although they scored eight tlrsts and three seconds, the Antelopes dropped a close meet to Oxnard by a score of 56-48. Gorslino Graham SANTA PAULA A smashing victory for A. V. over Santa Paula! The score. 66-37. Nine firsts and five seconds copped by the Antelopes. FILLMORE A. V. bowed to Fillmore in another close meet, 61-51. Too few second and third place winners .... LEAGUE MEET Although they trailed Ventura 44 4-33, A. V. athletes performed creditably to lead Oxnard, Santa Paula and Fillmore Hinojosa in the final scoring. Young Ralphs Carter McKibben Graham Horsehiders Bottom Row: Faina. Stoudt. Haworth. Lewis. Sigler, Matsubara. 2nd Row: W. C. Baty, Jaqua. Miller. B. Baty. Thacker. Ellison. Pendley. Top Row: Johnson. Carr, Krubsack. Rcuschel, Reed, Evans. Coach Bishop Captain Johnson THE SEASON A. V. 11__________________Oxnard 2 A. V. 2______________Taft H. S. 9 A. V. 4 ........... Santa Paula 13 A. V. 3________Huntington Park 4 A. V. 5 _________________ Citrus 7 A. V. 0________________Fillmore 3 Ventura and Taft J. C. yet to be played. Thacker Ceccarelli Glouscr Jaqua Baty GIRLS' SPORTS Girls' Sports Playing under N. A. A. F. rules . . . Girls participate in no inter-school games. Inter-class tournaments are held at the end of each season . . . The percentage of games won determines the winner. G. A. A. play days at various schools . . . Were well attended by many A. V. girls. COACHES Kitchen — Aprea BASKETBALL Girls participating 154 Class winner . . Juniors VOLLEYBALL Girls participating .... 129 Class winner.........Seniors SPEEDBALL Girls participating.......93 Class winner . . . Sophomores HOCKEY Girls participating ... 40 Class Winner . . . Seniors DAVID J. ROACH Dean Antelope Valley Junior College FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Anderson Aprea Bishop Finley Mcasor Morris Roach . Rowell Wooton Wilson Finley, Rowell Wilson. Morris, Wooton Measor, Roach . . . . Science Physical Education Physical Education . . . Science . . Commercial . . . Commercial . . Social Science . . . English . . Languages Ekimoto, Shafer, Pattison Roach. Gorsline. Story Franklin. Rodman. Parker Wilson, Thompson Pattison — t - Parker President............. Vice President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Yell Leader . . . . Social Chairman . . Linton Parker . . John Rodman . . Esther Wilson R. C. Franklin Eleanor Thompson ': f STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 1st Semester President.............. Martha Pattison Vice President .... Masao Ekimoto Secretary-Treasurer . . Ethlyn Gorsline Yell Leader................ A1 Shafer Social Chairman .... Esther Story 2nd Semester SOPHOMORES Masao Ekimoto FRESHMEN Bottom Row: Smith, Dees, Brown, McClaughry, Williams, Anderson, Wheeler. 2nd Row: Bunch, Shibley, Sparks. Moore, Fullmer, Darr, Wilson, LePage, Hersey, Story. Lesh. Top Row: Thompson. Lewis, Pagliuso, McDonald, Rodman, Perkins, Franklin, Batz, Shafer, Parker. Martha Pattison Linton Parker Elizabeth Standiford Donald Bones Ethlyn Gorsline Lawrence Juday J. C. GYRATIONS Mass introduction in assembly...................... Parties in the Home Ec. Building................... Picnics at Miller’s................................ Discussions of life in the Study Hall.............. Inspirational pay assemblies....................... Heated arguments at meetings....................... Maroon W. A. A. sweaters........................... Frozen toes and Angers at Big Pines................ Questionnaires on the Ideal Girl and the Ideal Boy . i Star gazing at the Planetarium..................... Lounging on the lawn............................... “Pick up sticks” and “Jenkins” in free periods . . Editing the Tumbleweed............................. General good times................................. LePage, Standiford, Fullmer, Sparks, Lesh, Pattison, Hersey. TUMBLEWEED STAFF Editor....................Ethlyn Gorsline Ass’t Editor................Linton Parker Business Manager......................Don Bones Feature Editor............Martha Pattison Typist....................Jewell Sparks Art Editor................Virginia Lesh Reporters . . . . R. C. Franklin, A1 Shafer FRENCH CLUB Mr. Wooton, Ekimoto, Purdy. Juday, LcPage, Pattison. Parker. Standiford, Bones. GERMAN CLUB Sitting: Rourke, McClaughry. Pagliuso, LcPage, Franklin, Standiford, Lewis. Standing: Mr. Wooton, Rodman, Fullmer, Moore, Anderson. BASEBALL Sitting: Ekimoto, Batz. Bones, Parker. Standing: Lewis, Perkins, Franklin, Rodman, McDonald, Anderson, Pagliuso. SEASON SUMMARY J.C.’s 28 ____________ Victorville 30 J.C.’s 22 _____________ Lone Pine 26 J.C.’s 29................. Bishop 33 J.C.’s 36........... Independence 28 J.C.’s 39__________________Barstow 17 J.C.’s 15 .......... A. V. Varsity 33 J.C.’s 28______________Victorville 35 J.C.’s 28__________Whittier Frosh 52 J.C.’s 69________________Lone Pine 44 J.C.’s 30--------------Lode Stars 19 J.C.’s 49________________Tehachapi 31 J.C.’s 29___________A. V. Varsity 28 J.C.’s 45................ Bishop 37 J.C.’s 40----------------Tehachapi 20 J.C.’s 28---------------Lode Stars 22 BASKETBALL Lewis, Franklin. Parker, McDonald. Batz, Bones TENNIS Bones Perkins TENNIS Pattison, Wilson, Thompson, Le Page, Standiford «X BASEBALL Sitting—LePage, Standiford, Pattison, Hersey. Kneeling—Moore, Gorsline, Wilson, Lesh, Thomp- son, Fullmer. ARCHERY Sparks. Moore, Standiford. Hersey, Fullmer, Wilson, Shirley, Lesh, Bunch BASKETBALL Sitting—Pattison, Le Page. Standiford, Hersey. Kneeling- Thompson. Fullmer. Wilson. I'd give almost anything for a car like this.” sings out Barbara Webb as she tries out the cushions of Jean Rutledge's new Lincoln. And Jean comes right back at her with “It’s worth a lot more than almost anything. They both agree that the FRED A. ALLEY CO. of Lancaster and Palmdale is not exag- gerating when they say you can't beat a Ford or a Lincoln. Lloyd's of London, so 'tis said, will insure anything from the ears of your pet mule to the gray hairs in Hitler’s mustache. FRANK B. RUTLEDGE, of Lan- caster. won't insure Hitler’s mustache, but he is equipped as a representative of several major insur- ance companies to provide adequate financial protec- tion for life, health, automobile, and crops. He is an insurance counselor in the real meaning of the term. Whether it compares with Greta Garbo’s Dusenberg or Jack Benny's Maxwell; whether it's a Cadillac or a crate, a Lincoln or a lizzie. Texaco products are the lubricants for your car. And when you buy from REDMAN AND TAYLOR. Lancaster Texaco dealers, you arc assured of both the high quality of Texaco products and fast, efficient, courteous service. USTI VALLEY ASSN LTD. antelope hay GROWERS Frank Norton and Chuck Rader must have been getting ready for a huge date judging by the interest they are showing in the trousers and suits at the J. C. PENNEY CO. store in Lancaster. Penney’s clothes make all the gals turn around and look.” they both agree. That is why it pays to shop at Penney’s. When you think of the ANTELOPE VALLEY HAY GROWERS ASS’N. LTD., you can't help thinking about the house that Jack built. This is the com- pany that buys the hay that builds the homes that house the students who come to the school that was built by the people who sell their hay through the ANTELOPE VALLEY HAY GROWERS ASS N. LTD. To everyone for miles around Roy Weir and music are one and the same. His band is one that has what it takes. But you can't listen to his band all the time so the next best bet is a new R. C. A. Victor radio from the LANCASTER RADIO, the place where you will find Roy when he is not swinging out with his band. If you need exercise you have come to the right place. If you feel ambitious and want to earn your salt grab one of those fine new lawn mowers. If you only want some fun. there's a shiny new bicycle in the front window. Either way. CHARLES F. SIEBENTHAL of Lancaster can fix you up. Don’t forget, too. that he is the authorized dealer for WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO., and has everything for your car. Gladys Walter and Marguerite Matt are smart girls. That is easy to see for they are trading at SAFEWAY. They know that they can get food of the finest quality at reasonable prices and in sufficient variety so that they can regulate their diet and have no poundage gaining worries. SAFEWAY, by the way. operates stores in both Lancaster and Palmdale. We aren’t sure whether Bob Settle and Bob Bland are arguing about who is to take Marjorie Alley to the show, but anyway, all three of them show good judgment in choosing the VALLEY THEATRE in Lancaster. You are always assured of the finest of first run feature pictures and a pleasing variety of short subjects with every program. It won't break you up in business to see a show at the VALLEY THEATRE either. This isn't Maureen O’Sullivan who is admiring the frock in the SIMI SMART SHOPPE in Lancaster, although it looks a lot like her It’s really Margaret Ann Mikkelson. Even if it had been the stellar Irish colleen, however, she couldn’t do better at the swank- iest shop on Hollywood Blvd. that at SIMI'S. Since automobiles went modern back in the turbu- lent twenties with the development of the high compression motor, Chrysler cars and trucks have led the field. A visit to the show room of CHESTER F. SMITH, of Lancaster, Dodge and Plymouth dealer, will prove beyond a show of doubt that they still head the list of newest developments and finest cars. As everyone knows, Marjorie Alley is quite a photographer. Whenever she sees something unus- ual or outstanding she wants to take a picture of it. She has gone to ART STEGE’S MARKET in Lan- caster because sh„ knows that every bit of merchan- dise that ART has for sale falls in the “unusual and outstanding category. rrESTER11 C LYMOUTH motor cars trucks I DODGE PL- dodge Heaven help that avocado! Babe has that hungry look again! But she came to the right place . . . . CRAIG’S MARKET in Mojave where everything is better and cheaper. Barney seems weak from hunger so Si and Larry are doing their bit by taking him to WESTCOTT PLUMMER’S for a snack. For ev- erything from Sal Hepatica to sand- wiches, the corner drug store in Lancaster gives satisfying service. Marguerite and Juliette are ap- parently planning their future homes and are showing excellent judgment by going to WHEELOCK LUMBER CO. in Palmdale. On extra special occasions, the IDA MAE BEAUTY SHOP in Mo- jave is ready, willing, and able to give you that certain ravishing look. For any date any day there's no better shop than the IDA MAE. Teacher contacts Yucca business, teacher talks business, teacher gets haircut. This was the story of Mr. Farrell who needed but little en- couragement to have his ears low- ered at GRAY’S BARBER SHOP in Mojave. Frank Norton need not look at the name GRIFFIN SONS on the window, for all Antelope Valley identifies this reliable Lancaster es- tablishment by its quality merchan- dise. for sale always at nominal prices. Advice to the Lovelorn: Either take your roller skates or make the boy friend fill up at MOJAVE SHELL SERVICE STATION .Shell products have what it takes. The KUCKEM BARBER SHOP in Palmdale had an easy Job mak- ing Dave handsome, but they can do the same for you. even though you resemble the Wild Man from Borneo. For sauce, pies, or butter—big ap- ples. little apples or anything else, are the quintessence of salubrious- ncss if they are purchased at the VALLEY FOOD MARKET.-Lancas- ter. After school, after the show, or at any other time, everybody gathers at the SWEET SHOP in Lancaster where the malts are thicker, the candy sweeter, and the sodas more luscious. Delightful, delicious, delectable, de-lovely! You will be all of these —and more, after a visit to AR- NOLD'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, in Lancaster. We know how has been the motto of Lancaster’s pioneer clean- ers for many years. A. V. students like the work of the VALLEY CLEANING WORKS because they Do Know How. Bob looks thoughtful. He may be thinking of a gift, a pencil, or a light bulb. Whatever it is. VAIL’S VARIETY SHOP at Mojave will undoubtedly have it. MARTIN S SERVICE STATION and CAFE. Lancaster, will send you away smiling whether you desire a chicken dinner or TEXACO “CIR- CLE SERVICE. This new Frigidalre range at LANK’S in Lancaster has almost persuaded Nancy to give up her life as a tomboy for that of the domes- tic miss. The best in electrical ap- pliances may always be found at LANK’S. You can’t find a kitchen sink, but you can find a dishpan and a thous- and and one other things at SPROUSE REITZ variety store in Lancaster. If you arc one of those people who fear the sight of a dentist's of- fice, fear no more! Drs. Tancn and Gaskill of Lancaster give the max- imum of service with a minimum of pain. Mr. Farrell was planning his Eas- ter ensemble by window shopping. When he reached CAROL'S DE- PARTMENT STORE in Mojave he stopped window shopping and went in. He knew he had found the right place. Betty Dickerson doesn’t know how this contraption works, but she does know that everything that comes from LLOYD NEWELL. INC., Lancaster, always gives the best of service and satisfaction. Marguerite opens the door to a tasty opportunity when she enters the FANCY BAKERY in Lancas- ter. Here the yearnings of her sweet tooth will be completely ap- peased. • • • Vasky and Lorraine dash madly into WILKIN’S PHARMACY in Palmdale for the “pause that re- freshes” or something else equally important. Whatever it is, it’s good at WILKIN’S. • • • If a car could smile, this one cer- tainly would. With Triton and Union 76 from TOWNSEND SER- VICE STATION at Mojave it will have a new lease on life. Bill Cutbirth always looks toward the future. He gets his insurance from TOM FOLEY of Lancaster, where he can be sure that he can insure in sure insurance. • • • In this hectic age you never can tell when a building may fall on you. Be smart as Willard, Mar- guerite. and Juliette are by heading for the office of W. J. McAdam, Palmdale insurance counselor. • • • Gene Stivers. “Man-about-town.” wants to look the part so he goes to the MOJAVE MEN’S STORE. Adolph Menjou, look to your laurels! You won’t have to reach very fa - into that wallet. Bob, if you are looking for acessories at the SIER- RA MOTOR SUPPLY, Lancaster. • • • When Babe needs a new pair of shoes she goes to DU BOIS’ store in Lancaster, knowing that anything she buys will be of the highest qual- ity. Mary Elizabeth smiles as she pic- tures herself in this charming dress from the exceptional collection at MATTS SPORT SHOP. Lancaster. South Antelope Valley Press, Palmdale. Babcock Cover Company, 411 E. 91st St., Los Angeles. When A. V. girls such as these walk Into the CALIFORNIA STU- DIOS to have their glamour im- proved. they come out looking so stunning, they literally take your breath away. • • • For cool thirst-quenchers by the box-full, Marjorie and Bob choose STEELE'S in Lancaster. For Coca- Cola. Pepsi Cola, and other drinks in wholesale lots. STEELE’S is the place to go. • • • The Yucca Staff pauses in their mad dash hither and yon long enough to imbibe a frosty drink at HUGHES’ CONFECTIONARY in Mojave. For magazines, candy, or fountain service, try HUGHES. • • • Louise Logan inspects a beautiful dressing table while Nick Kappas looks over her shoulder. Why? Be- cause the finest in furniture may al- ways be found at the LANCASTER FURNITURE STORE. • • • The Little Giant smiles, and well he might! He has been to HOLMES’ BARBER SHOP in Palmdale. Need any more be said? When a bright student like Mar- gie Wilson goes to the MOJAVE COFFEE SHOP to fill that aching void, it proves that this is the real center of Antelope Valley's aching- void-fllling industry. • • • Jean Rutledge is sure that Sun Flame is the best oil heater, just as we are sure that SIMPSON’S HARDWARE in Lancaster is the store of quality for all modern ap- pliances. • • • J As sturdy as Mussolini's jaw, as beautiful as the desert sunset is the furniture to be found on the floor of the ANTELOPE FURNITURE CO. in Lancaster. Modern as tomorow,” is the sin- . gle thought in the minds of Mary Jane and Eleanor as they imagine themselves aboard the SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S new streamlined train. Everyone likes a bargain. That is why everyone likes WARD'S 5 10 CENT STORE in Lancaster. Money enlarging is their specialty. The May Queen is chosen by the students for her beauty and charm. The FERNANDO VALLEY MILL- ING CO. is selected by the ranchers of the Valley because of its efficien- cy and service. With their minds on tomorrow's lunches. Willard and Pop choose ADDINGTON MEAT MARKET in Palmdale for quality sandwich ma- terial. Candy or crackers, soap or celery, clothes pins or caviar ... To tickle a jaded palate or lighten a Mon- day's wash . . . JACOBSON’S GRO- CERY at Palmdale can All the bill. This young lady sits down to what she knows will be a dinner fit for a queen because at the LAN- CASTER INN GRILL only the best of food is prepared by experienced cooks. Barbara and Jean, after a sump- tuous soda at HUGHES DRUG CO. in Lancaster, stop on the way out to give the big magazine rack the once over. Lyle Rennick Studios, Photogra- pher. 1012 Fulton St., Fresno. Metropolitan Engravers. 303 E. 4th St., Los Angeles.